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.AI.ONGT E
LiviNG
.
M tdedic tolectil:n
Ftench Art Cdon, l'usbi sdml exhibit. Cl
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Jackson case.tig111'es remain iri jall
SPOit1S
• o.IP &Mlilnfa 23
,.1.1
lh ...... J. Ru.a
. . . Diimiclt3
. \lams. Stt
llMIQ.MYI)\IlYSINTlNI;,l,CQM
IIO.MERQ\' - Oo.e l.l.f
two men •·h~ iu COtUl~·
tio.u with the th~ft of mlml.er
vio::tim 0\1ris Ju~:lr.liou 's '-'ttr
was ctuu-goo 'Nitb driving.
uo.®r s1.1spensioo. l:llld fail,
urt: ro I.'Ontroll\ls veb.kle too
da)l ~fOJ.'t J~;~ck.soo ·~ body
was ililiro>~ettld., tlut n~v~f,
app~1:11'\lll. 01.1 tb.e chu~ . ,
"fbi:. sewo.d mao c.il\argt:d
initial ~&ppeW'I:Ill.,;~
lo Meig County Cou.tt
Fn~y. !l.ll.d ·1'\:miili.ls· In jail
to. ·~ of a S5Q.OOO cQsh
bond.
A.~ocling tQ. rewtd$ lo
Meigs CQI.Ult~ C0Ul't,
Chane<~ Williams, 39..
Purk,l}tsburg:. W;'lla.. \'Ia.&
<:ite\1 by thQ Sta~ H(gn\'1~
Patrol ~r a ou~v.eh:icl~
ao::ci®ut ot Ohio IZ'4 'lo
tllad~ an
SllttQill lQwnsi.Up on htl.
~. 'Wllllam& t'ail~ to
ap~ur fot a. '-'OUl't appell!'!l.ll.l.~ on tbe <:~8. 1:111d a.
~ll<:h Wllmillt wa.& is.'<UOO
William.~ l:lltd .lum.:s t.e.:
G!lltl~~. 39, ~m~y. hav~
each been cb.~;~rged with
• Powe-ll s.:t a $50,\)4)0
~.·ash .bo.nu u.nd a $.50.000
p~r$ona.l
1'\:<:ogni~ao.<:ot
t.l:lltl~tins witb e~ ldeno::e
and ~~i~in~ stobw Pl!QP·
tor h.l~ .l:ll'l'e~t. . . . . ~:l'l~. · Games app..-u.r<'ll
H:e ~ uow m ptl m bdore- Ju\lgl.' 'l. So::ott
~~owood. W.ll1;1., oo. Fowt'll iu Mt-igs County
utuelat!N
d\l:ll'~es . Court Ft'\da.y. Cot.Ll\ty CoY.rt
A.~:c_ot'diug. to tbe '-'ltatton Judge S~vl.'n t. St\H')( h<t.'
lli,ll~o.s.t WtUtl:llUs. b~ ww;, l"eel.ls.«! b.lmselt' fl'llm the
· dii.~tng a tan-colo~ l99Z fJI.II'UI!s ~-~~."'~ due to u po~<.i·
fQtd when he ww. dtl!\i.
ble coutlli:t ol' iut~~st.
b\>u<i l\11· (;m·n~ . A pt~lltl\,
iuu.r~· nlf<u:in~ will be set
neXJ Wt'l:k. wh~:n a.· pe~w.anent jud!!( is assignlld to
tbnase. Houn d:du•a.id.
That hc<.~riog will det;tf-.
miue probttbk ~:ausl.' t'()('
gnmu jury tm><:.-.:..lings.
fl •• . . trl••' A1
Foreclosure
hike ranks ·
Meigs 2nd
av lbltAN J. Rilla
~Aii:S.OII MYQAILYSii.NTlNE.L.CQM
PO.M~l{O\'
-
Mt>i¥:s
h~ll Ohio\ ~.:cond·
l<~~'~<:st in~t\'<lSio' in the mte
of fll{O:doslU.'\"S last ~el.lr.
Cl)unty
·
· a~:•·vrdll\g to a t~I;Xlrt from
Poli~:~ Matters Ohto,
·
Ontl.) 's kss
populou~
counties are UllW show iug
l<Ul;>r percentlige io.~t'ei.l!i~>'S
in
fl.lt~d~u.r.:
rnte~ .
Statewide. there has ~n a
7Q llf:twnt Ull:rei.l!i~ in th~
lllUUbct• ,,f homes l\X<t to
fvroclosut\' in I0 Y<'ill's.
Ml.'igs Cl>tmty 's rat~ (>f
t'Clr~;dosures inct·etis""l by
II<:W'ly ;\4 P<;'l'\.'~ llt tfl.,m 2007
to 200~. from ~E> tJ.> 7$ , The
' year bcfo!~. Meigs County
~w a decrea~l;' vf 27 t'c>xcd~>.\'lU>es ~ompm-ed t1.> 2006.
ft'Oill 83 to 56. ·
In l \1\15, the first yeur f1>r
whii.'tl th~C I\OI1·PI\>tlt Poli•·y
Mlllters Ohi,, 'hows d<tl;t.
there were 13 t'Ne'I.' I(>S\11\'s
in Meigs Cvuttty.
Sta\t)Wil.l<:. Ohio ~~·t a uew
rocord in 2008. with ~5.7t'2
new filinss . tt~;cm·din): w
thl.' <lllllUul studv. Ohio s<1w
<l l.2 p.;'l\'<:1\t itil;l\'(l.' t' fl'\\11\
2007 und <t 70 p~twnt
itWt'euse thun Ill Y<'<U'S ugo.
Th¢ lutt'st numbNs.
\l!N'iV""I ft'l>lll dl><.'li.t'l d<ttU. .
0BmJARIFB
·rq.A$
~ Llllda Lou Clagg
• Vlclet Mat Cofer
• Peggy Eileen [)lrst
. Paae
• Wilma G. Ferris
•Bob Llyn& .
• Oofolt'¥ lhomtcn
•
HOME IMPROVEME'NT
.
.
16•
.
INsiDE
• St. Louis' rectcry
demolished.
See . . Al
. ~ Stric:ktand visit
· to sc:hool o!t
SeeP!tat..U
• Extension Comer.
See Pilat A$
• Protesters march to
Ptntagon. ca~ to en0
PRICE ·
8' •••
$129
10' 116'
$289
8' x12'
$199
12' 112'
$249
It,,.
8' It 18'
10' x12'
Kll'
$219
..
8' It 8'
10'. 16'
a· x 12'
12'. 12'
8' x1
12' x16'
I:Oillpiled by th~ Ohil.>
Supr<'IIW (\>w·t. ind il'ttt<' thllt
lraqwar.SttPvA$
• Local.Briefs.
SttP¥A6
•onto Valley
: ~celebrate 5th
anniversary. S.. Paae A6
•• OM'Iers worry about
PIJPI)Ies that car:ne ffam
Felland. See Pv A6
•
PRICE
10'1t 12'
:Quality Pressure
Treated Lumber~
Plans and all
hardware included ·
lh~l\' II'"' t>nc fl>l't'l: 1\l'll\'1;)
tilitlj; tllr nwy ~) housing:
units in tht' st<~IC l<t'l yetU'.
FI>I\X'lll.wre fi lings gt·ew t>y
'
Pleue'" ror.dGS'Ift> AI
Emergency
heating aid
will end
$199
28' X 28'
'$4,599
WEATHER ·
. $189
STAI'I' RIPORT
MOSNSWSIIIMYOAilYSENltNE\..CQM
..
KIT
PRl'CE
X 32'
$3,299
32' • 48'
$5,699
24
1
C'Ht\SillRI'
YOUR
CHOICE OF
COlORS
t~ leusl.\ fr1>m Sundt'\\
f.clward~.
EmC\):.O:l\1.'}'
Somic~.>~ clil\'l.'to~·.
E(lw!ml~ su.id thll.t the\
DELIVERY
AlWAYS
AVAilABlfl
12'x
LS1'
#1 GRADE RAILROAD TIES 9.99 RR'fl
32.99 24TRUS
24' ROOF TRUSSES
a·
·8' . 12'
12'x 12'
10' x12'
12'x 18'
.·
Thomas
Dolt
center
.ll•t. Rt . :1;,
.~
160 ( ; nllh•uli~. (lhlu .
1,~0-·H-6-2002
..
Muu. -Sut. 10 • Smulny 11 -:i
Valley Lumber
& Supply Co.
555 l'urk Sl. Mlddl•'l""'· Ohiu
74t).99l!-66ll 1-800-'13:1 ...'t:i:H
Muu.-Frl. 7-5• Stllurduy 7-3
Thomas
Do leeR
.Sl\~10NS - 14PAQU
Around Town .
A3 IV KIVIN KILLV
e
Celebrations
4 MOTNIWUMYQlt~'tTI'llliUNI.COM '·
'·
D Stw:tion
RIO ORANDE - John
Classlfleds
R.
Knslch
trumj»led
C()llllcs
insert · . Reptttlli~tm ideul~ (\f Httl~? or
n1• hiK~?s und snulll ~overn,
Editorials
A4 mont. us woll a~ hts own
. t>ellet' in W(>fi;. ethk uml I'll"'
Obituaries
As snoul rc~ponsitlility. ns l\cy
to the GOP tttldnlJ tlu..:k
8 S. l!Ctl on Ohin
nml Wn~hlnl)t~1n .
•
WE DO CUSTOM KITSl CALL FOR PRICING ON THE SIZE YOU NEED!
SAlE
STARTS
TOD.4Y
THRU
12TH
~~ "'~epting ct~Hs t\w
"PI)('iotmem~ e~t~ry day
Kasich rallies Gallia
.
GOP with address
INDEX
•
•
a
ugen,·y
,
3.39
G'ulllll
Mt~tvh ~ l , ~00\i. lll.'l.'('1'1ling
111
.
8' LANDSCAPE TIMBERS
,_
ld~igs l\lnnnunity A~;·tivn
Ag~n~;~ 's
Emt)rgelli.'Y
HEAP Pt\>SI'I\111 wIll ..md 011
A6
~
~ llliQII 0111<1 Valltf'hlllt.lml,ll Cu..
lt1. 2 By l'n•• l'nint Ph·n~uut. WV
:ltl<t-fi75·S:itHI .
Muu. -Snl. 11.7 • Sumlny 11 ·5
The
t'orm~r c~nt rnl
conl)rt\~~11\1111
Ohio
• uml . cu.n\'nt
F~\J\ N~w~ p~'I'Sill\llllly 1\>ltll\l
un uppr~:duliv tl uulli~nw tbr
his l>l'll)l\lSnb to t·c·wll'<.'
111'\ll- 1'111~
111>W \)~1kvilin !:
• the m1ti1>n Frll!ny ~~~ tht>
/
.
sin~.:
the demnn\1 is
de~T1;1<1Sitlg . ami udvl~ thllt
<Ill <lp\)\>mtment ~ fof all
11t'ti•:~<s m·.., mude throu~h the
n~>hire Offke .
Thl.' inwnw g uil.lehtw~ fot•
!>1>th pfQjll'lUUS Ill\' the S(U\1e,
~~~o~t ~P\'l<tkt>l' m tht~ unnuttl
UncQin Day Dh\1\(\f ~pon
tly the OuHiu (\llltlt)'
Ri.lpublicitn org"nitutiou.
Kui'.kh fuuIted the Otlllmu
Adminl~ll·utlon
und
llllmocrutil.l leu~l"'r~hip In
Congress t\w punishins not
11nly the weuhhy. hut
Americuns on mr>de~t
s~ll'ed
i nc~•me~ wh~l tilt'
sh<.' ~llld . llliw~ver. Regular
JI EA~ l'¢llllli\'S lhl.' PNVi(liiS
l2 nt(lnth~ inn1me whil~.> the
pllst th~W 11\\lllths illi.'Ome Is
<~c•:eplul\\\1 t\'r Emerg"n9 ·
HEAP. The l ~-1\ll>nth pen·
copln!J
whh the reces..\lon. by tu~·
lng tht~m to sup(Xll't indivi\1·
tml> who huv1.1 d~fuult1XI 1111
th~ir
fiscul l'll~PI'Il~il>ilith>~ .
"Thttt\ when WI' huvl;) II>
>IUI\Il up nml fi~ht every
PIHit ' " Kukh. AJ
K•~tn
lttltylpiiQIQ .
Former u.s. Rep. John R. Kasleh. right. llhau.d with G.
Rlehard Brown. l&h. and his wit& .Ann. ol G@.lllpolis. prior to
the annual Llncoln 0~ Olnne~ sponso...ct by Gallla County
RQpublleans on Friday. .Kailch Is <:Onsk:lerjnQ a run lor th&
GOP nomination lor govemor In 2010.
·
\xl (ll' tht\'e·nwuth peri(Xl
t\1~· the te~t is del~:l'l\lin'''l
ft·om lh\10 1>1' llppliCtlliilll
mukh~ It l""~'ihle 1\w soll\1.'
with d~l'llttSCil ill~ome U\11'<
hi!J thes.e porlods t(l qualify
hltl)f ln the progrum.
E~Nnple~ ~~r th se tyt>e
sltltlltions could 0\.'1.'111' ft'\ltll
,.,...... AkLAJ
,
�REGIONAL
ST. LOUIS' RElTORY DEMOtiSH£11
Aida-PattAl
------- --- -
---
for th~ f~n..·b (\>lou' :O.tu.:h ~ CmJ, ..:o.~u lx· ....:nt
<:hvru'. a: t\>ut·pl!.l't b.<lftu,i. t<> htttl at II "''U ~"'tl.' Routt"
ny >t)llt! wumo:n\ grvup. 7 I~ I. valhpo.•li>. Oht<• ~~-~ l.
loALllP\lLIS - Hat\>h.l
p. m. <-'li<: b. Tl!.:>da.y "-t till:
Cetttl'al C'hril>tiwl Ch.llfl.:h . i Pll lorel!n "ill .:..:lo:bnu~ ht"
lOY
liu.rtidu
.\ ' ,... S51h bitthll>.~' <>ll ~ l.m:h .~1 .
~
r!ICIQry at
St. Louis
CattKllic:
Churctl in
GallipoJi~. Enl\.' t th,· ,i.:k
~'l:nt<:r <.lt)\)1', h~ lll<>t'l: iut'<>rmutiou. <:t>tl(.,.~t ~' P~rk..;r
GalliRQii~>
was torn
cJQwn
"'t (7-li,H l)ll:!-5555 . <II' B.:•
Alb\:t'I:I'Utl><k.i ;;tt +U>-::..a.Jt>.
&arliil'
thiswMk
Card shower
alt.9r
ha~i119
p;,.
(.\ucb ,. ,Ill
'<:Ut t<>"hint .tt
\tlx>r' ot (.ia:lltp<.>ho. K<><llll
~ 1-!.
lll.l r'mc·,w,t Dn'',
(oulltp<>li,, Oh"' -.!..,~('..~I ..
U.\LLlPOLlS
\c·ha
l 'n,kn< ''''u [, ..:.: 1 >:-bratin~
h.;r <ll tth b•tthJa, '>t' '<lat\'O
.' I. Cud' .:,u> ~ ....:111 tu ht•r
,tt ~II .:t - I 2 C'h,tthat tl :l.'..: ,
G..tl lq.x•lh> . Ohl<> ~56.~1 .
siQO<iQn
Sta~
!'-tftllit ''fJIItllttUtif:J nd"""
iff•~
tv
Str~t
du.r
sinct
1908. Tht
c:hurc:h
lltdb1111t1~ @lm,wdfli(wribulfll ·"
VIII.,
l'u..r
IUtiW.IH...tiiiWifls
Ill>
~IJJIA'( .~Jllil ilt'~ ~ 8..?5
l'llillf/: . \w •• (fldllpoli•. OAiQ.
planlliQ
landsl:!Wt
456J I .
-~IIIW.II<iUWMt~
lt'"'v «~~ bf ~ vjj' IAl
tJW 'lnbu.IAI/ QjJil·t~ .
. thtllQW.
· vacant ·
Sf)act
aoo uSct it
~rea~
ilt~tral
to
extra
parkinQ
$pactS,
. ~ ll!'l.<'l'llll
lllubtltt
lfto..-t .
lli~lli*Q
..... .. '""1TI77!
·~---Idola
c-....
-
Kasichh8a PaetAl
~Mii:ll~?'-~.tl~
• "~.111'! ...~.,'<!
1\VWI• .,ll,jl ~"t 10\.!1
• ''' ..,. ,, ~ '01.'"~ ...
• w'l.i:>IQIII ~WI ·';..a~
,-. A
,o w..h< ...,..
-n O• >'ollcl~ ~ !ltLil llil
t tQIJ'
.......
SrA.P~l'
MOTI'I~S@>.WOAJ.~Tr~I~UNI!. COM
ti ...
~w"'"''*"'•••·
~Uti I~
......,.
·~ ~
Foreclosure.. PaaeAt
au av~~~~~ \>f 4.9 ~fi.~U.t Ln
<:OUtltie~ with poi;>Utatioo~ of
:;o .000 ot le~ . <U1:d state. wide- ttavl.' m~>>t'l:) than (llU!lt\1·
pl<N. l s.itK~ 1995 fot all COUll·
ti~s. Cuyahoga Cou.nty led
the state on~" again in to~;e
clO$UN tHings
'"'"'\
dX Au "aid ,
..____ _ _ _ ,u,..• o..'t '""''V - . /
~ ~,..,).'""
~t ~~son
<Ill
..........
·Lost Brothers
•
and! Altl.'i\ Cwnty ted. in
Mos.t fu~loou.l6 tit~
t'ot~l:lo..~W'I:) fllillg growth l111.:aUy !lll'iginated tloo\ oot·
t'wt,n2007.
uf-to\~11 t~rs lind ll\Ort·
l'h~ \1\'p<l\'t calls i'o~ t1\QN". gag~ \:ompaut~s. tatb.« lluin
sta.te actio~t in ~s.o!v i11g [111.:al bw:U.s.
the fureclosure ctish that ' "Nooses. i11 pvo;dmity to
continuos tl) huet COU\IillU· t'otrecl~ pro~ft~~~- par1\~lii.'S.
ticularly v•llCant a.ud a~n·
Party
. .lllfJ
, .u .;n , .
,.. ...
Hoa Roast. Live Entertainment
Green &Qm Pa&tAl
5at111l'Cii•y. March 10
t.
Meigs County calendar
A~
.a.
Public meetings
Wh~IIIAIWIWI:
h ct «ekfit fllf' .. Nrqt\'fr m.. lll'l.ifM,
.
Jackson ~rom PattAl
The Ohl\l Rur~au of
Jacks011 's \Ieath was lhl.'
C.\i minal ld~i>ntitkatioll h~~ 1\)S\tlt (l,f strnngt~lation, a
tlot indi<.:<~ted if th~ two m~11 st~:~b W01;1t\d to the t11.'\:k t1t1d
uri.' suspected 111 Ja\.'k.SQU 's blm1t hetld tf\1\llll<l , a''I.'VI\l·
d•'<llh. J<Kkson 's l>ody was in~ t<~ lits"'ts of an i:llttopsy,
t't>Ut1'.l in h~;>r hotlW in
Jackso-n's vehidll. a
Tuppers Pl"i11s 0~1 F~b. 26. 198\,1 Mi.>r<.:uQ Marqltis,
ranti ly tni.'mbers
first was cliscover(l1.1 in Athens '·
rep<>t~e-<1 her tmd b.io>r v~hicl11 ou Fi.>b, 2tl. The BCI ht~s
mts,ing \'11 Flllb, 2.'.
· L~KI tht: lnvt:stisatlol~ IIlii' the
''<lse. t\CI i;lll\1 m~rlir(\
i\l;)putil.'s. havll) el\ecuted sevi.'r~;~l seru'1ih willlllllls lu a
seru-ch t'O\' evide:l~ .
Att)IOII¢ with any inf~""
matiou l'(ll<~t0d tQ thi.> mW\I;)r
1'1' Dl..lfis Jacks011 is a~e<l to.
co~tta~·t ttlt.l Mt-~s Coonty
Shi.'t'ill'\ Oft\1:1.' at (740)
992·.'3-71 . ·
, CGlllaet A.llclftw ~at
tn-66K
tortablw~WIW
MondaQ'. Muc:h ll
RACINE - Svmlwm LO<.'tll S.;ll\x1l Rt'<ll\1. !'\'gular ntwt·
1~. ~ p.m.. lllgll ~ch1~ me~.Ha f\\l.>m .
.
l 'hursdll,'t. Mudl l6
· PQMEROY - Me-ig~ Soli anct W~;~tef (Ql\s,'tvat\>11
District 8o~uu 11f Supervt~Vl'S, ll :Jil a.m. ar th-e (U~h·kt
llft1<;;), ~;\ 101 Hil<tnct R1>ad .
R\Qft lldumltloll.
'
: ~l- thlldlM i\prll bt.
ClubS and organizations
Slludl\V. Mt"'th u
SAUIM Cf\NTER - Star Gfll.tlgl\l liTIS willllost <1 suup
. llit'll~droln II <~ .m . lllltil2 p,m, ~:~ttlw h~tll un C,R. l.tlltw
· mllllls 1\\lt'tll tit' S<~l<lm C\:nt<lt'.. M"mlxrsllll' aw<u\ls J>.t'X'sent·
.. li!\1, Entet~auinwtlt . Publil.' itwik'\1 .
with Great Savings at
Kipling Shoe Co.
Tile Hobet Cente-r t\\f
c~l\\'tf
Cart is obout
fli\ll't'
th<lll } u~t C~l\l'\'l~
int"!'t' ~"i,ktt 1"4\liatl\>l\
thll:.t~pr. h\ l\1~~ alwm tllpert C.tl'\', , \ ud ht-alin~. ,\nil parme~hlp>.
· ll~ the oot \lit have with ('11\iu State) Jame~ Cam:•·r Hu,;pit<~l ,m,l
It\>
10" off ·
Storewide·
a~tt 1\d\'\1111'\'\.l te<:hnulu~y. ~uch •~
~Qve Re~ ln~.titul'\'.
At Htll:e.r. ~ tlrolni~t' t'\'('f.l' llt'W pati<'lll willl.,.. ~rnl within-+~ h"u""
s.t~ ~oo ~pend lt~~ timt' '''"'-'~fin~ ~ml \\'Ul'ryu~. Bllt ll\\~<r ''' <~ll, tho::
H1lb.cor Cttll'\'t fm Wul<.'t'f Cart· i~ ahm!t tru>t .
Name Brand Shots $5 •$10 •$15 &$20 ·
'lb lelltn n'Klle'. ~o-all tht t>~rts at till: H1>l~t.>r Cet1tedi.1r t :all\'tt C~rr
1\t 740-~74-
ORIGINAL CROCS $20
IIPLI
'
'
�REGIONAL
ST. LOUIS' RElTORY DEMOtiSH£11
Aida-PattAl
------- --- -
---
for th~ f~n..·b (\>lou' :O.tu.:h ~ CmJ, ..:o.~u lx· ....:nt
<:hvru'. a: t\>ut·pl!.l't b.<lftu,i. t<> htttl at II "''U ~"'tl.' Routt"
ny >t)llt! wumo:n\ grvup. 7 I~ I. valhpo.•li>. Oht<• ~~-~ l.
loALllP\lLIS - Hat\>h.l
p. m. <-'li<: b. Tl!.:>da.y "-t till:
Cetttl'al C'hril>tiwl Ch.llfl.:h . i Pll lorel!n "ill .:..:lo:bnu~ ht"
lOY
liu.rtidu
.\ ' ,... S51h bitthll>.~' <>ll ~ l.m:h .~1 .
~
r!ICIQry at
St. Louis
CattKllic:
Churctl in
GallipoJi~. Enl\.' t th,· ,i.:k
~'l:nt<:r <.lt)\)1', h~ lll<>t'l: iut'<>rmutiou. <:t>tl(.,.~t ~' P~rk..;r
GalliRQii~>
was torn
cJQwn
"'t (7-li,H l)ll:!-5555 . <II' B.:•
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Card shower
alt.9r
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p;,.
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,tt ~II .:t - I 2 C'h,tthat tl :l.'..: ,
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landsl:!Wt
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. thtllQW.
· vacant ·
Sf)act
aoo uSct it
~rea~
ilt~tral
to
extra
parkinQ
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lllubtltt
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MOTI'I~S@>.WOAJ.~Tr~I~UNI!. COM
ti ...
~w"'"''*"'•••·
~Uti I~
......,.
·~ ~
Foreclosure.. PaaeAt
au av~~~~~ \>f 4.9 ~fi.~U.t Ln
<:OUtltie~ with poi;>Utatioo~ of
:;o .000 ot le~ . <U1:d state. wide- ttavl.' m~>>t'l:) than (llU!lt\1·
pl<N. l s.itK~ 1995 fot all COUll·
ti~s. Cuyahoga Cou.nty led
the state on~" again in to~;e
clO$UN tHings
'"'"'\
dX Au "aid ,
..____ _ _ _ ,u,..• o..'t '""''V - . /
~ ~,..,).'""
~t ~~son
<Ill
..........
·Lost Brothers
•
and! Altl.'i\ Cwnty ted. in
Mos.t fu~loou.l6 tit~
t'ot~l:lo..~W'I:) fllillg growth l111.:aUy !lll'iginated tloo\ oot·
t'wt,n2007.
uf-to\~11 t~rs lind ll\Ort·
l'h~ \1\'p<l\'t calls i'o~ t1\QN". gag~ \:ompaut~s. tatb.« lluin
sta.te actio~t in ~s.o!v i11g [111.:al bw:U.s.
the fureclosure ctish that ' "Nooses. i11 pvo;dmity to
continuos tl) huet COU\IillU· t'otrecl~ pro~ft~~~- par1\~lii.'S.
ticularly v•llCant a.ud a~n·
Party
. .lllfJ
, .u .;n , .
,.. ...
Hoa Roast. Live Entertainment
Green &Qm Pa&tAl
5at111l'Cii•y. March 10
t.
Meigs County calendar
A~
.a.
Public meetings
Wh~IIIAIWIWI:
h ct «ekfit fllf' .. Nrqt\'fr m.. lll'l.ifM,
.
Jackson ~rom PattAl
The Ohl\l Rur~au of
Jacks011 's \Ieath was lhl.'
C.\i minal ld~i>ntitkatioll h~~ 1\)S\tlt (l,f strnngt~lation, a
tlot indi<.:<~ted if th~ two m~11 st~:~b W01;1t\d to the t11.'\:k t1t1d
uri.' suspected 111 Ja\.'k.SQU 's blm1t hetld tf\1\llll<l , a''I.'VI\l·
d•'<llh. J<Kkson 's l>ody was in~ t<~ lits"'ts of an i:llttopsy,
t't>Ut1'.l in h~;>r hotlW in
Jackso-n's vehidll. a
Tuppers Pl"i11s 0~1 F~b. 26. 198\,1 Mi.>r<.:uQ Marqltis,
ranti ly tni.'mbers
first was cliscover(l1.1 in Athens '·
rep<>t~e-<1 her tmd b.io>r v~hicl11 ou Fi.>b, 2tl. The BCI ht~s
mts,ing \'11 Flllb, 2.'.
· L~KI tht: lnvt:stisatlol~ IIlii' the
''<lse. t\CI i;lll\1 m~rlir(\
i\l;)putil.'s. havll) el\ecuted sevi.'r~;~l seru'1ih willlllllls lu a
seru-ch t'O\' evide:l~ .
Att)IOII¢ with any inf~""
matiou l'(ll<~t0d tQ thi.> mW\I;)r
1'1' Dl..lfis Jacks011 is a~e<l to.
co~tta~·t ttlt.l Mt-~s Coonty
Shi.'t'ill'\ Oft\1:1.' at (740)
992·.'3-71 . ·
, CGlllaet A.llclftw ~at
tn-66K
tortablw~WIW
MondaQ'. Muc:h ll
RACINE - Svmlwm LO<.'tll S.;ll\x1l Rt'<ll\1. !'\'gular ntwt·
1~. ~ p.m.. lllgll ~ch1~ me~.Ha f\\l.>m .
.
l 'hursdll,'t. Mudl l6
· PQMEROY - Me-ig~ Soli anct W~;~tef (Ql\s,'tvat\>11
District 8o~uu 11f Supervt~Vl'S, ll :Jil a.m. ar th-e (U~h·kt
llft1<;;), ~;\ 101 Hil<tnct R1>ad .
R\Qft lldumltloll.
'
: ~l- thlldlM i\prll bt.
ClubS and organizations
Slludl\V. Mt"'th u
SAUIM Cf\NTER - Star Gfll.tlgl\l liTIS willllost <1 suup
. llit'll~droln II <~ .m . lllltil2 p,m, ~:~ttlw h~tll un C,R. l.tlltw
· mllllls 1\\lt'tll tit' S<~l<lm C\:nt<lt'.. M"mlxrsllll' aw<u\ls J>.t'X'sent·
.. li!\1, Entet~auinwtlt . Publil.' itwik'\1 .
with Great Savings at
Kipling Shoe Co.
Tile Hobet Cente-r t\\f
c~l\\'tf
Cart is obout
fli\ll't'
th<lll } u~t C~l\l'\'l~
int"!'t' ~"i,ktt 1"4\liatl\>l\
thll:.t~pr. h\ l\1~~ alwm tllpert C.tl'\', , \ ud ht-alin~. ,\nil parme~hlp>.
· ll~ the oot \lit have with ('11\iu State) Jame~ Cam:•·r Hu,;pit<~l ,m,l
It\>
10" off ·
Storewide·
a~tt 1\d\'\1111'\'\.l te<:hnulu~y. ~uch •~
~Qve Re~ ln~.titul'\'.
At Htll:e.r. ~ tlrolni~t' t'\'('f.l' llt'W pati<'lll willl.,.. ~rnl within-+~ h"u""
s.t~ ~oo ~pend lt~~ timt' '''"'-'~fin~ ~ml \\'Ul'ryu~. Bllt ll\\~<r ''' <~ll, tho::
H1lb.cor Cttll'\'t fm Wul<.'t'f Cart· i~ ahm!t tru>t .
Name Brand Shots $5 •$10 •$15 &$20 ·
'lb lelltn n'Klle'. ~o-all tht t>~rts at till: H1>l~t.>r Cet1tedi.1r t :all\'tt C~rr
1\t 740-~74-
ORIGINAL CROCS $20
IIPLI
'
'
�•
•
OPINION
tS·itntind
PAWlEYS
(740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008
www.mydailytribune-c:om
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Diane Hill
'
l"hc.•v ~ohould {}t( lt._. . _. _
tl!tut ~'t~) h 01 tJ\ .. \fl ito U t Jf, lll e '111~/#!t ·t ru etlitm,~ wuJ HUlst
P< 'lgm·d ltntl mdw.le ~..uldh" tutti rcff!phl•rtll munbttF. Nv
WI Y,-<rrnl h·ttu"" 11 ill b.,· J'l tb!t.\ht'tl . l ~Cft• r,.;, ,hvu.IU b.i in
l t ' flel'\
11• lite
nluor
dH' 11 d~."otni'
TL"ia' i' Sunda1. ;..t;.uc·h ~2 . th.; t(bl dav ,,f ~(W. Th<'t<'
2M d.t,' k-ft tn th<· " 'w·.
.
.
IU..Iav 's tlkhli~ht in Ht''' '"" On M<tt\·h 22 . l7t-:>. fuit,tiu
~'ll(t<.;t~;'<.[ ttl.; Suultp ,\,·t ,,f l'1!->5 tn X\l~'.; ttMt'Y fMll ttl.::
At>t<·ri<,·;,u\c\>l<•mc''· tTh..· .\,·! ~~ ;t> t\'~"-'<thl tO...· 1\•Uvwiu~ ~t.'Uf)
Ott tltt< elm..:: Itt l (>,•~. rd ~~ t<.>us ;hssitkul Ann.::
Ulll~hilN>.tt wa~ ~'4"-'llc'<.l th>tn th~ Mtt.<..<udm>.::~ts. Btty
(.'vlt>ttl t'vr \ld~ in..~ Punt<Ht vrth11<.!t"~ .
htt1cu. l ' S '"'1al IK'ru St,·~>ht:n D•s<thtr w'~' ~illcl in a
dt~l with l\lHllll\><.k•rt• J;m'~' Ram>n t~ar W;a..\hington .
.In ISK~ . Prl:"sitk'llt ( 'h,-,tt•r .-\ian Arthur st~tlcl a taellt\llre
tXtthtwim.: poh ~artt\·,
...
In 1<)~<). a t!.s . t 'l•a't (it~artl '~"''l sank a Camtlli>ut-l't'gbtt't\'<.l s,·h,\l>Ht'r. th~ l :m ·\k•tw. in th<· (itllf nf Mit.\ kn.
( l'hc• Sd\\1\>U<.'I' II as Sll>l"-'''t~li vf ,·arrying tl\l(>lk•g. lil{tii>Ll
In 19~ .~. ,turin)! Pn >ruo rti<•tt . Pr,•,i,knt Fnmk.Hu t).
R'"'"''''dl sig.n-:d •• tH,'thtll\' t<• tnakt;- win,· tmd -~'ltr "''nt;titting. ttl) t\> J .2 P<'t'Will akt>h(•l k~;tt.
In 1\l-.1 t. tht· Unwd C<>ukt' lntbo·t•k,·trk dmu in
WttshittgtHI\ 'tall' \\1'1\l into vp<;.'l'Ulit>ll.
In tW5. tht• ,·\ rttl> I t'ttgtt<..' "'" t~>rlllt'l.l with th~: allvption
11f a .:hW'tt'r itt ( 'ain>.
In I t>.)t; . tm>\ il.' pmdtl\'t'r Mik.- Tt>tltl <uRI thrn· \lth.::r I~""
pk 1\t'l't' ll.illt'll in th~· t'nbh t>f 'k•.ltl's privttt<' plat\1:.' t~m'
Gnmts . N .I\ I.
.
·
In 1'~" - l'l-.·sick•nt I vndon B. J,>imwn narn,-J (~nenu
, Willt~un C. \\btmotdmttl to !><• the Annv 's nt•w t'hit•f t>l' slatl'.
~ In l <)7t(, K~td W<tlkntla . th,• 7.\-yt•m·-;)ld p<tti'lat'<·h of"Th<'
1-'lvin~ Walkndm;'' ni>~.h- \\ ir..· a~t. feU It> hi' d<'<llh whik
;;Lt!~'illlllll\0:: It• Wtd~ a l'~t'>k <tl'll!l!l. b<.•tl\'t'<'ll tl\\> 11\\ld 1\liWI'S
in Sm1 Juan. l'u,·m• Rkt•.
'
· kn \<'llrs ·ll>l.l>: /wti11g as his own l<~w~t.'r. Dr. J~td;.
Kc1 t>rt..hn w,·nt on trk1l <'l\ 11\UI\kr dt<u>:.::s t(u: tit.;- 11~ttimi.',
tt'lliu~ a Jm~ m 1\lntkl\'. Mii:h .. lw Wt~> tll<'l'd~ t'ttrryin~ <>til
hi> pt\>k,~i,>n~tl d\ttv in ~:ivin>~. a ktlml inj<:-:til>ll II> u mun
\\ ith l.t>ll (i,•hno.: ·, 1ll>t.'<IS~ a;; sttlm n L>ll ('US' "NJ Miitlllt's."
( Kt'vnr!..iatt 11 ,.; ' " ' ' " il'lt'<.lof S<'l:Und-dc>.:t't.'<.' IHllttlt"rJ
• l'i11' .w•u·, <~>~.o:
ll;mw' sl>tritultl kad,·r Shl.'il.. Ahmcl
.
Ym,,in wa~ 'illt.'<.l in 1111 l'tat'li ait·strih• in tittf<l Citv, t.'nm~
in~: l'.tkstinians. T.·m· Ni.:h1>ls llt'nl ''''trial ft>f his the in till'
Oklahoma ('itv tx•ni~im: ( Ni,·h,,l,, alt\'a,tv ,;erving a hie
~<:nll'lll'<' h>r o\s ,·vu1 i,·tt~>ll ~>n k\kr•tl ~·hai·l.!c''· \\' t~-' fuuno
!!ltHt~ t>f It>l stat<' mut\kr ,·haQ!<'S. but "a> ,;)!aiu spared the
dl.'ttlh P<'ltalt) wh,·u tlw ~liQ <.'Ollllln't tl)!li:~' on his scntetl\,'e,)
On\' ~··ar :tl!<': \ 'i\\' Pl\·~i1kttt Di,·k Ctl<'n<:y, visiting the
Mllll.lk ltt~t. said tn<· U.S. hud nn '·,·m.lurim: ttnd ~m~tlk
ut>l~:" l;\>ll\lll\tll1<'tll l\l bntd\ l't'l:llritv and its right to dd'end
ibclf t~mnst tht>.<e l>..·ut \IU 1ksh.Oyin~: til\- J~wish stutc.
ktl'rey l\unk t>f Cunada "'' 11 tht• nt••n's titlnlt the World
Fi!.:ure Sk<~lin~ Champit'll'hil'' in Uold>org. Swe:d\'n,
. ~\11.h1y's Hirthda:<: .\.:tt>r Kttrl M:tld,•n i~ 'l7 , USA Toduy
h>tnld~:r 1\ lku II . Nt·uh<trlh '' S5. l\>mp<>.'t'r-lyridst St~tphen
:St>llllhdm i~ 7 L) Al'tnr Willi<UH Slmlttt'l' ;, n . A..:tor M,
lnmt<'l Wabh is 7-l . ·s,ll)!<'q:uitmi't lil'l>l')!<' l~t'tlSI>n is f:\6,
Wt·it,•t· Jttll\''' 1\tttn'''" i' t•~ l 'NN n''"'~~t:.lt'l' Wl\lf RHtit.'r
i> t>l. Ctlllllll\'<'1 \mit''" l.h11d \\ ,·htx·r i' hi . Sport~..:nst~r
Bvll t'l\'l<l> is ~ 7. .\drc·" l,,·na Olin i' _q _Siu);t;-Nl(tl\'s~ ·
St~t'lumit.' MUI> is ~:.' . t\l'l<>r ~hllht'l\ Mod(ne i~ 5U.
. Cvunll'\' musidmt Tint H<'<.'kr tl'l}I11Willc Tntit)l is 41. A1.·tor
(\>I\' lfuu>t.•r IS .\-1 . At'tt'<'S~ Kdh•· Willimns is 3:,\. A1.·tress
Re~:so.' Witht't'Sp<>ou i> .I J. R11<.'~ musil'imt Jnhn Otto (Limp
Rill:.il) is .1::!. R:lpp<.'l' t-•litll> is 2t'.
·
· TIMtght ft>r ·l·txhty : ''Kindn<'"' '''n~ists in ltwing peopl.:>
milt\' thtut lht'V 1ks~rw ," · J1•>q>h Jt,u!><•t1 , l't't.'lll:h momlist ( 17~ l S.!-ll,
Rei.ldt•r St.• rvices
0~11 r1~o;~n concem 11"1
at.'C1tra1~
all S~lllll$ 1$ to b~J
ot ~' Q.lt\)1 tt l ~
It 'J:OU ~no~
$1\)!'V, pl"ase: c~U Qt~ ot Ol..l' t)V-\'IiS~oon\5:
lfnt""' • Galhl10hs. QH
(740) 446-3342
'-·uhowl • PQ!l\tl!O~. OH
(740)99a-31$5
\\rtt&ttl • F'l. Pl~asanl. WV
I
I
I
11••
Pootmultr: Send
rt>CI<ons to lhQ
aileii<M~ ~Qr·
,
Oalllpotrs Oaoly
Thud Avl'nu• .
Sub,crlptlol\ Ratu
Ely can'"' oc motQf rout•
Q\lf Wt~Nn ~It:
~
i!'ubonr • l,;,tii!IJ(llrs. OH
U
WWW,ftlyUally~ltltf.tOm
OhiQ
Tnbllll~ ·, 6.&5
Clalhpohs, OH 4 ~63 1
(~)67 5· 133:3
www.mydallytrlbunt.tom
'-'llhawl • P\'Jl1lt.lfoy. OH
www.m\'(lally1totlntl.com
II••''"' • PI Pioosanl WV
Prus.
Prtss
o\ssoo•atron. and thot
Ncwspapc1 o\~soooalion . •
Ot&unahtn.llmtlu\.m:
f'
'" "'' Av&nu~ . C\alhpohs, Of!
4 5~:11 . P~noct•cal p<it.tag~ R•i\1
~~ Cl~lll~o los
MtmMr: Th~ As~iat•d
W&•t \lir~lni•
"'wk• ......... . , ...'11.SO
w.H~ks ,
Sunda~ ..
. , ....... ..' IN.I$
, ..... , .. .. , .' 1.50.
S.nlor Clllltn ralft
!MI ....... . " ••. '"" ••'$8.11
52 ....... . ''' .. '.' ...'11'-80
·
:;.~(:··rt~)(~ ~lj)••l ~t'lll.
1u ~~u
lMt.'t ·t !o jt.:1 &\*t.)QII.s, ~· Thbt.ltW~ NQ
z<\~J.,"'.'If.~\ b)' nW ~~ ~ ~
'Mift'lt.~ 'IOI:'III!o c.~·~ ~ i$ ~~.
Mall Sub•cl'lptlon
ln•tdt C011nly
•
•
1~ -1'19••k•
.. ':IS 26
;'6 · - ·
'10 'lo
'14011
Linda Lou Clagg. 64, Gal~
'
's, died Thurs.day, Manih
·
19,2009, iD Arbors of Galli is,
Services will be I p.m. onday iD the McCoy·MOOie
F\llle!U Homo Wetherholt Chllpel.GIIllipolis. Friends. 11111y
ellll at the funeral horne on Monday from II un. until servk'e time.
.
In accoroance ro her wisbes, trellllltion will follow the
servic:es.
Violet M~~e Cofer, 76.'Gilllipolis Ferry. W.Va .. died
Thursdlly, Muclt 19, 2009, at the home of her d11ughter in
Land 0' Lakes. Aa,
Services will be l pm , Wednesday, March 25, 2009, in
Wyoma Pentecostal Church. Gallipolss Ferry, Burial will be. in the Wyoma C~tery, Friends may call 111 the Wilcox.en
Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant. W.Va.. from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday,
Wlllna G. Fenls
.
' ~unbav ~~mrs -~rnthul
'
11M taken milituy action.
Anti-war a~tivhts said
even . though
former ·
WASHINGTON
President ·George W. Bush
Hlllldreds of wu protes.tets is out of power, they 11re disfrom Kross the COWitly appointed with what th\'y
gatheted in Washington on see as slalled action from
Saturduy to mark the siltth Obama. Seven.~l of tbem
anniversary of the invasion said they ~ujlported Obamu
of lnlq.
.
during_ his campai$n, t>ut
Or!!anizers from · the· that Ius administrallon has
ANS'WER Coalition said · let them down by not endmore than I ,000 groups ing the war sooner.
.
sponsored the prolestlo tall
''Obama seems to be led
fur till eild to the IraQ war, somewhat by the bureauemHoldi_~~ signs that read "We cies. I :wunt h\m to follow
need jobS and schools, not up on h1s prormse to end the
war~ and "Stop the w~~r!" war.~ said 66-~ar-old Perry
they rallied around noon PuksofR~ngham ,N,C ..
across the ·street from the wbo sel"'ed in the Aimy for
Lincoln Memorial and by · nearly 3Q ~elliS, including in
1:30 pm .. were beginning Vietnwn, 'But the longer it
to . mtll'Ch ncross the goes, the mort it seems like
Memorial Bridge to the he's stalling."
Pentagon.
Obama has said he plans
Protesters demanded th11t to
withdraw
roughly
President Blll'll.~k Obama .100,000 troops by the sumimmediately withdraw all mer of2010. He promises to
U.S. troops from lmq, say- pull the last of the U.S .
ing thousands of Iraqis have troops by the end of 2011.
died and thousands of wltklt is in accord with a
American troops have been deal Iraqis signed with
wounded or killed.
Bush,
Protestets lined up about
A smnll group of veterans
100 cardboard coffins on and parents ofsoldiers holdthe around draped . with ing American flags gathered
flaas.
ineluding
the near the Vietnam Veterans
American flag. representing Memorial for a ~ounter
countries where the U.S. protest , Ron Kirby, of
ASSQCij(T£OPIIESS'MII'ml
Bob Layne
VMzke up and protect our money!
""'-"'"-
"l'he fertil~r is t~ng thl'
e:~.pansioo of the grass fOOl
sysl'c!'m and n.ot thl' llllllual
weeds tba.t muv re in the
lawn..
'
Late 1\pril or early May is
the 1\e':tt best time to use fertilizers ttlat are high in
nitrogen and .low in ptli)i)pi\Qllls. a.nd potash. Th..!ubels sOOuld read. 26-3-3
Of' 2~3-5 . "l'he tir.it numrer
is the ~itrogen leveL th<!'
second IS phosphorus lllld
tile third is potaSh.
·
MMy homeowners will
use a weed and feed 1:ombination at this time. Ann.~a.l
weeds can be killed and
tlddition nutrient$ may be
la.len up by the gmss ptant
to flU in tile voids lett by
dead weeds. If l'fl.lbgrass
· was a problem last yeW'.
apply a pre-emerg~nt <.:f'dbgmss seed inhibitor in eru-ty
April. Loot 111 the a.:tive
ingredient listing for tiles..
cbemicals- pendimeth;~n,
siduron \Tupe-rsan} or .:orn
!lluten m~al \OO!Ulli' chemleal. has 80 peri.-ent etlka:<.:y r.lte) .
If yoo delay and procrastinate until May , the 'rdb!!!rass wtll re sprouted w
you ~ to apply ~:rubgrd..<..' ·
killers that contain dithiopyr
(Dinlensionl , quindora<' or
caktum acid m.::thtlll.earsute
wtlkh I:.ill yoong seedlings.
Nvw is a great time to
n!'St'I."IJ a lawn or repair ud
bare spot. If a large are<L
rent a lkthatching machille'
to open up slits in the soil or
rilke bare ground a w uple
of in<:hes. Spread yollf seed
over the opened Wld ·level
ground. Ra.ke- the seed into
the soil so it is only lightly
o:overed with soiL Apply
stmw over ttle bare spot at a
ntlt> of one bait.' pt'r thousand square feet. Irrigate
regnltuly to keep the seed
moist. Blue gmss and feS4:ue
seed ma.v
take tllrelt wo;::o;::k,
before they sprout.
.
Fact sheets on ~stabhshimt a lawn b availll.ble fn>n1
ttte extension otfice 992·
66% 1)1' going on line at
www.ohioline.osu.edu .
The time to remo~e ·old
teaws : twigs and trash
:.trotmd th~ lands.-~ and
tlowotr be'&. Dis.-ase- and
ins~t problems m;:ty be
gremly reUU<.'ed by reducing
the dise<~se spore~ and
int«:t eggs. attttchet.l to last
yotar\ plant muterit~l.
lncreasino.: the lllllOttnl of air
tlow ir~mnd the newly
emerl!im: .:ruwth will also
reduCe nhlt and stem dis.:asots.
Enjlly this spring wemher.
summt•r will's\>1)\l be here.
!Hal KMtll is til~ Mtigs
Cou111y
AgrirHitlfrt<,
· Na111rul Resolfn·~s. ami
Collt8flfllify /Hvdupllltlft
Etlllt'alor),
Protesters march to Pentagon, call to end Iraq war
W'llma G. Fenis, 69, Chesapeake, died Thursday. March
19, 2~, in t!'e Ohio State Univmity Hospital_. Columbus,
She IS slll\'lved by her husband. Hubert Fenis,
• ·
Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral
Home, Proctorville, Burial will be in the HiJ&enburg
Family Cemetery at.Md. Friends may call 11 the fllneral
home on Monday, one hour prior to the services,
Con~olences may be expressed to the family at
www.tirnefonncmory.comlhall,
. · ·
iJ..
Is your lawn ready for spring growth?
great-..,.......__
. .
/.~ttns lo til•· rditor w ·r t>'t'ln mw. Urn sluiulll
Irs.~ tlum ;~00 •mnt,, .\II /t'ttrr·s ~ti·r subjrt://tl rditill!l.
· ttlll.!l br , igrwd. wtd i11dmfr wMrn,, omltl'lrphanr
twmi>t>r. N11 mt,,i,~rrrd fnras will br fllll>ii.lhrtl. tellers
.llttmld lilt' i11 ,t:Otl(/ wstr . wldn-.u illg i.,..,,t',\ , nvt Pfl'•
'"1111/ilif's, l.ruas ~~r tlumJ:.., tu m;l!aui:;mimts mul imlit·idmd.l ll'iiJIIPI bt' Cll'<"t'/'lt'l/.f(,r f>ll/1/imtiOII .
Conttllon Polley
t!e<-p trout>le.
Who is minding tht'
store? Who is in churge (>f
th<'
mttssive
federal
resoun:es be-ing poured inlo
failed bus.ines..~s? Is unyboJy pitying attention? Or
is this )lt't nnotht•t· dmmd<'
,,f n>lming ~lt'r Tlt~Jll's~r
In Puy Pnul (\•rt'lll111it>n'. b
it ht'l'ing ll".> Ulll<.'h l\1 As~
thut l'rt-sill~ nt Rum\'1:.
0NIIIItl lll>l giv~ tlllothel' IX'<.I
l't'llt IO lht':>e l.'t'eep,, Wilhtllll
s(>nlt' ndult su~rvision·~
Unfortunntely lbr n"tembe~ of Cvngres..' mll.l Ill<'
yuu11g ·Ob:lmu ndmini.,trution, this is oot 11 ren~ht~hlt'
111011'1ellllo educttte the tmgl)'
public <tbotttlhe need to Sl.tve
the l.'tl'llOOtte hig 1111d mighty
In nnk>t· tu ptt'vent the l.'tlllup.<e 111' tht• snmU untl wetlk .
W.:: htiV<' ht•unl thnt ~tory l(w
month~ llllW, m\i.l ntl \\'V g~·•
i~ \111\>lll\.•r d\ll.lllHUtd -~1\\0tl\
cyd.:: of bud tlt'W~ . ·
Enough!
This is u light bulb
munlllnt. Mo.~ or the- poople
I know undc~tnnd exuetly
whttt is httJll'!elling when
they le11nt thm millions of
bo.II\LIS<'S Wt.'re pmtilist'<.l Ill
o:: mployt-.·s ••f tm itm>lvent
~''"'puny, Ansry ttll\l"'>"n<
kunw wlwn thcl' 111~ L'tl tht•
\1'1\\U~ t'lld \>( th~· tllllllt'V
!low.W.: 'tc uotthn11h, m11l it
,t,lt'SII ' t tnl:.t• mt MBt\ t'nm1
liurvunl Spt'tlking In us in u
~.·otltlcs;.-endingtot~e lilr us to
tigure out thtlt son\I:.'One hus
hl.'<ln sli.'i.'ping m the ·~witch.
fl'l)t1l D11~ Ono.' ul' th.::
mussiv~ hutlmtt to AIG.
Cl1ngressm<tn
El ijnh
Cummings of Mttryhmd
1lid not tlpJ•mw the' lnt.•k 111'
tnmspurency in uwun.ling
lht• l'l>i'l"-'11111' l,!imtt hilli\>IIS
uf tu ~ptoyo::r \lollut'S ut u
time wht•n ntnny t•f' hb
EX'I'ENSION CORNER--
Joo.-
.VIolet
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
'"
~ awa~
Middl!port • GaiHpoUs
*ts.
h~
;u't'
._.._.
tei'OY •
Oirst.SI.ofZallesville.
Ill
Cedal-flill Care Center oo Saturday, ~h 21.2009,
~ was bml in Steubenville 00 Ma.y 12. 1927, lQ the 8f- HAL ICNEEN
late WisleyTNIIWI and Helen Katherine Fall. Lewis.
~was 11. Mired wllitress und in later yl'lllS. she was ll ~M~~~ Ri~•erbl~
~-areg.~v~.
""" 'UUlV • " ' " '
f1:xn wua member of The Churdlt o1 Jtsus Cllrist o1
wns are reing mown,
l.at:IJri'bty
She was iavolYed iD the PTA. American
~ law!L'I ,in the counLegioll Allllili~ of Middlepon.lllld was a blqQ ~-- tryside ~ still dormant,
ast. She s.u~ her children in drill te~m.l!asebtill. blti· bowev~. IS your lawn rea.d_y
tetban. fotilbtill. gy~ ~ lllld ~ - She ~ ~ growdl? ~ IS
roller sbted. bQwled and enjoyed ta~~~
, still umt w tate a soil ~
Ptggy is SlllYhed b)' her t:hildlea.
tsaD)') lllm;t Jr.. pie .to ~ how ~ bosk
Rllberi V111001t DIIISt .~ (Aia)IIID!l) D11fSt 1 inda IIUBient Ieveli> are m
· Bttiky. Tina (left) ·~. Den ~nks.' haY Y~;. Soil pH Shoul be
('Andrew) Ptlllott<a. Mvy JliNwdl. Dee t~) Mal: Wltbq\ the _range_of 6.0 ~
and Misty {Wllld) Coffmm; . birolbtts. JllmC$ (Soadn} 1.0 so .nu.tn~mts. m the soal
Lewis lllld Charles Ricluud tc.rol) Lewti; :>istefs. Betty are availah!e for the gnss to
Jolmson. Janice (Jai:t) HastiDgs IDfl JuM Woods: aad ~ ~ "~osynthe~ldren and 2S
SI:O mto
for plllnt
ln addition to her partlllS. Jltay wa\ peccded iD death growth. ,
,
,
AppiYlJI& lime (cai~JW:O
· by her~- Jolm. Williun iiia Ste~ ~w Lewis:
and si~. Gl~Mb;s. Spencer Wid 11111 Lewis,
t:arbooate) to. y~ ~01!. .tf
ln. li~u of tlow1us. donations be made to the ~· and 11 wdl free up
Musk.ing11m CoWity Senior Center. Sunrise Drive, nume~ls tha.t are held by
ZantsviR.-. Ohio 4310L
clay. Silt Wid orguic matter
.· will be 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. MOnday. particles. If you fertilize
Calling hours
Mud1 2) .. 2009, at thl' Snouffer Fwteflll Home , II SOW. your lawn only 00\.'l' a yellf.
Military Road. Zanesvilk. Fllllellll services will be 1 p.m. research has shown that a
and cll.lling bows noon to l_p.m. Tlle'Sdlly. March 24, late October or eMiy
2009.at The Cburcll of Jes.us Christ of Latter JAy Saints. November is the· best time,
3300 Ke11111S Drive. ~ville. Burial wUI follow at
Woodlawa Ce.metety,
.
To scad a oote of t:OIIdolence · tQ the familr. go to
www~.rom or call our 1:Ving Slaff Ill
BY NaFusA SVHo
(140) 4SO-&QOO,
.
·
is not u l.>usit\1:.'~
Ul\~t AJtU ~be iuti.lfttll.ltioc\
1;oot..tineU in llll.ll oae issuo..of tile T~ l'<.lt;l a. small .
fortunot ro produ"~ , ~
>tl"lfV hum ~ was. rowriik'u by the- paper's
t'eyiOIW 1..'\~l<knt <U1J
its \ll~N:i~;~ writ~r · ~l in
New Y1>l'k. Otb.« itooi· P%,'l'
sl\ll'i.::s that \lay wm- t.kttt:lint'\1 Gmttt~~b<lll. Chioo.;
hlatnaN.U.
P'.U.i..-..u:
Tempe .. · Aria.:
Wid
Was.hi~l\>11. D.C. losidl'.
sttlll'- wn~n ttl.'\'{)Wlts ~'all'le
ti\)ln Los ~les. Cali!'.:
Phil;tddpllia, Pa..: Kandahar,
Afghanl$t\lll: and the Djabul
R<.' fttF ntmp in Ctmd .
Thls is :~ll inft>rmativn
we, <ts itlft>rm.:·J •nte ~ .
U<'<.'i.lll• knvw in a thrivin~
dorm<><.'r,t<.: y. Tht• lmgt' and
llll<liiS \WI'~d lfllt'Sii\ltl is:
Wh\l WiII jXI)I for if'
Tht• good tlt'WS is thlll
inl\lfll\al it>n is not lUI ob..'''1.::11: l.'tlll\11\tXIity, In f<K't, it
is more ~ ahmt>le than ever.
ht its ~;~muwl report. Ill\'
l'rvj<::,:t ti>r E-\l'tlleiKe in
Jounmli,ut ><&~s lh<tl tmllk
lHl tht• tu!>-50 n.;)\'S Wt•b
silt'' i tK·n·us~l bv ?.7 pt.'rwnt last yem·. 'rhe lour
tn
TOl)AY IN HISTORY
j
~~Eileen
ISlAND.
pe~ 11.1:1'\J«.'i ~ ~'\)1.1\\tl'): ill"<'
{ttl t/l't',\ ,\111 1(. / \ ., lit\ , 1'/ t lf ~ ~f\Oft<lfftit'.\ .
'<tlt it[/ c,L.' it
Obituaries
..:ha.se t:.oot $1.50 l1ll.d a.bout
15 minutes. w..- routd bolve
reild ~ identil:al srocy
Llnline tixr ro o'll<>t in about
30 SO!<.'Ot'\d~ . An9 t~, in a
nulshdL ~' wn' tltt" Pustlutdtig.-&l.:otr ~-~~ its
pfiut ~itivu ~ud t~w~pa
Kevin Kelly
Managing Editor
Controller
SmMay. Muw;la aa. aoG9
S.C. - W.: reiN about the
d.:uu:;.: of the- Sealllt.' fu<t lnl'c!'ll~u...~r in ;j. rell.l
1\e'WS~. ~ Nl'W Yorl
TinleS.. wbi..:h we ~ht a.t
~ local CVS. Our pur-
825 Third Aveni.Mt • Gllllipolis. otllo
. ·t,·Jiisher
p-
Free is not a business model
&unbap ~imes -~trttintl
Dar .oodrich
PageA4
Donna
'Brazile
llut , if y1, 11 rt'l.'nll, memoors
of the Bush 1t1hninistmtion,
'1" 11
T
Spl.'~t tcu Y
reusucy
Se~:retury Hunk . Ptmlson.
t11ld u~ thut we could not
ullow thi~ ~-ompuny to ft~il ,
When it wa~ reported that
AIG offiduls htld sponsored n lu~urious spu
wel.'keml in Cttlifmnm,
R\'~ , Cmnmings went hl\1lisllc. In u pt-ess releose ill
curl~ Ckl\lbcr, II\' fumed,
"lt ts shno::king tt• the I.'OIIsdeu1:e thut AIG w(>uld
lltke &!\ billion tl1Kpurer
dolhtrs lo fund un el\etuttve
.spn Wlll!l:. thnt included
ellpensive res<)rt suites,
manil:ures. lll:dh:ures, mussttges und hltr tabs ,"
Furtht•r, he wrote, "If tht>
Tt'l)tiSlll')' set.'rt•tury ullowt-d
11ur tuxptty~:r t.lollu~ to he
. wu~tet.l in this instnnce.
ll\>W n ut i\nw rit:u n~ N,• l.'ont'itlt:nt lhu! th<' $71l0 billion
ri.'l.'<lvt't)' p!t<..'ku~o:c will IX'
sp•mt tmy \lil)er.:ntly't'
h1tl..-ed. Rut tl(l tuw wus
listening. Nut Pllulson, not
AIG CI~O mtd President Ed
Li1k.ly, who is bei~ puid n
whuppin!l $ t lm . his
Hen:ul~:un <'ll\.lfls tu t:leun up
'the nlt'ss. Sh01.1\ingly. when
AIG Wl!tll hlldt to the go1•t'mment n few \~s lt1ter to
nsk thr more m11ne;v. AIG
1•11it:inls wet\1 plmmtt\j: yet
mtnthcr .:wnt ut rh~ swunl:y
Rill H11td in Phroeni11. to
~onstitucllls \VI)f<' lnsin~: "tllllliYUII.' Ull(l cdli\'Uie"
their tv<uoo~ :md their job.~. independent t~ts.
Ptlulsoo tinnily got the
picl\ll'e Wld warned AIG to
stop the mildness, The
event w~ts cunceled, One
month later. AIG held
tmother "conference" in
Phoenil\, where ttl' let~st
eig~t ~IG ~llecutives ,spent
· thetr llme e1ther poolstde or
at the gym ruther than in
tmy nf the ollkiul wnrk"
shnps - t~l)er huving
ext11nded their comjllmyrmid v~11tioo by urriving
dtt~s ool'ore the event.
ler• in December .
Cummin¥s wrote Liddy,
t1sking h1m IQ "fully disclase to the public the
O::;\lent of the payments
bd11g mude to ~enior rom·
pnny elte<.'utives under your
employee 'retention' progmm.' The limited infornmtion cummtly avttilable
to the public ubout this prognun is insull'ident to ~-on
~ti. tute the level Qf. di~clo
sme thtttthe AtneficWl tax·
puyers, whu huve builed
out this finll repeatedly in
recent weeks, have the
right to ellpecl."
AIG has u ~tention pro- .
gnun totuling uppro~imale
ly $1 billion. Of that $450
miiHon is for AIGFP (the
Fimmdul Pl\tduc:ts Division
rhttl is hehind mnny of the
hideous schemes thnt ha\•e
ten our economy on . the
brink) ttnd the emplo~ee
oontmcts drnwn up before
Liddy CWliC tmboon:l. The
$1M million thnt's been in
. the news is just one in~tull
meut of the $450 million,
Thl.' rest of the (1rogrnm
happened on Liddy's
watch, No one seems to be
Utlldng tlhlnttthnt
There is n tmil of letters
. und press fl\\lenses from
C\lmmin~>s in his IIIICmpliQ .
"follow the money" Wld
Bob Ln~ne. 72, Hendersonville, TeJIJI., fonnerly wGnllia
County. qied Wednesday, Mlllth 4, 2009,
He was the son of the lute Phcneous and Ethel Lt~yne.
MemuriOI· services were held MIII'Ch 7. 2009, nt Good
Shepherd United Methodist Church. Ammgements were by
the Hendenoonville Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, tl'lemorial contributions llltiY be- made to
the Good Shepherd United Methodist Churclt Building FWid.
525 New Sht~ckle ll;land Rood, Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075,
.
ensure twtpayer money Wll.!
being spent wisely. For this
he
desel'\'es
credit
Ctmunings also introduced 1
bill,that
would~. uire
,
..... TARF
_.
to ~...,... In I
promilletlt loc11tion on theil
corporute Web ~res. hov.
much 10011ey is being spent
011 I.'Olllpert."'ttion , c:orporall:
tmvel. club mem~
und other employee·
Again, he deserves c 't.
Now, I don't care to knov.
the .names and addresses ot
the AIG elletutives. whc
l'eteived some · of · m)
money nor do I believe till)
of them will give us
the money, What I do miiMl.
is my growi111 frustratior
with Congress. Will it em
wake up to the fw:t lhllt the)
nre in churge of monilorifti
how our moncy is bei!ti
spent too'? Will the Obwrni
administrntion now wake
up and stop bailing out c:or.pomtc giants without proper fuidelines on how the)
wil spend our money? An<l
will the Fedenll Resem .
stop prillting moncy to pro~
up ood businesses under tm
illusion that somehow ow
good money, will be
returned lc:> us without
someone figuring out OllC'I!
ngnin how to aet theit
greedy (ll;IWS 00 it? .
It seems ~~.~ if no one is if
charge, In defending hi!
Tret~sury ·
Department
Obtuntt invited us IQ hokl
him ~ptliiSiblc, Sioo= wt
all know his mune and where
he lives, that is aood ~
for me. Mind the stole, fullts
(Dtm1111 Bro{ilt is a polil·
n:ct(llell.IS
Dolollay 'Dottle•'Jhomton
Dorothy Murie "Dotty" Thornton. 47, Gallipolis Ferry,
W.Vu,, died Thu~dny. March 19. 2009, in Pleasant Vnlley
Hqspitul.
Senk-es will be- l p.m. Monduy in the Wilcoxen Funeml
Home. Pc:>int Pleasant, W,Va, Burial wit! be- in the
He11derson Cemetery. Friends m11y ~all ttl the funeral home
from 6to 8 p.m, Sunday.
·
'*• ·
S~reme CoUrt
"
W.'' Vra.
'
•usti•ce
right dies
J
'
McCoy-Moore ·
Punera( 1l"omes
ical t'Mtnttnlator all CNN
ABC a11d NPR: conlribu'·
ill,~ •~1/uumist
ttl Roll Call
1hr "'"'lpaper of Cnpiltlt
Hill: amlftmlltr CtllflptliB~ ·
fll(ltltllltr frlr 'AI Gort),
.
Hub, ' [eyu, 4Vhurd, Mt/ism ¢'..ltJt Mqrur - Pifrf1111:r
420 lot Av.:m..:, G .. mpnlio, OH • (740) 446-08!2
208 Muln St..,.,t, Vhmln, OH •(740) lliii·Wl
ti~elv disc· har<~~tl.
he suid. ·
He said he P,trtkipated in
the Sutunl<~y pn,tci.t to show,
his solidttrih with the
troops nnd tltt; li~tqi. people.
"We wunt t1> show the
lm4i pt'llpk thut Wt.' ~m: not
·in line with tht.• ~~"·emment,
whether Bush '"r Obnm~i.
•md we want immediate
withdntwul of tJoups," he
s~;~id . "Just bei:tluse a n..-w
popular P'7~ident c_ome-s
mto power. ll > not gomg to
stt>p us from dem<'nstntt·
in>~. ."
Among otht•r Cl>m:erns
pwtesters mised, they 1.-riti·
. dzt'd continued troop pre~
ence in Afl!halibtan nnd
cttll~'(l for ult end to U.S.
support of lsntel's militury,
Tu~pnyer dollars should
be U!'ed nvt ft•r war but fbr
domestic
job-creution.
heulth cure. housing and
education , demonstrators
said.
·
This year. the protest was
held on a weekend - a few
days after the March 19
anniversary of the war.
wllich begun in 2003. Last
yeu's weekday protest was .
murked by lower turnout
than in previous yeurs.
Protests also were held in
Los Angeles ~d San
Francisco.
Astronauts go on second spacewalk at space station
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Flu, (AP) - Astronauts
took another spacewalk at
the international spa1.-e ·station Saturday, this time to
lighten the workload for
future crews.
Steven Swanson and
Joseph Acttba llooted out·
side early in the atlemoon.
ils the station·shllttle t.'omplell soared 220 miles ul:!(m:
the South Pt~cifk. They
promptly made lheir way to
the end of the Sp!tce statioo's fnlmework, and loos·
ened bolts holding down
batteries thut will be
replaced on the next shuttle
visit in June,
Also 011 their to-do list:
deployin~ equipment stor·
age platlonns, installing u
GPS antennu Ulld using nn
i11frared (.'umem to photugrttph t1 puir of mdiW>n<, ()ne
of which hus u peeling cover.
It wus the se1.:ond spacewull:. in three du s tbr the
crew of shuttle biscovery.
On Thur.;duy, Swanson und
· unother ustl\)tli\Ut instnlled
the finul puir of solnr wings
ut the orbiting outpost. The
rmnels were unfurled Friduy,
Suturdny's
ex•·ursion,
though just 11s busy, wus no.r
ellpected to huve the drttmu
a.~sociated
with the multimillion dollur, high-priority
solru- wings . NASA was still
basking in thut suc~ess,
telling the ustronauts in u
·wuke-up message thllt the
spa~e station "now looks
Hke the urtist renderings
that we've been seeing tor
yeurs. A day to celebrnte!"
Swunson und Acubu, u
former Florida school teacher making his fin<t
spucewalk, were uu:lding
some chores thut were
udded just this past W<>'ek.
The umennu work. f\lt'
in s mn~e, wus supposed to
occur on n Iuter SJlltccwulk
that ended up be-ing I.'Unceled he~mise of shultlt•
Di s~:overy 's repented lmmd1
deluys .
The GPS untt'nnu, the :;e~ - ·
ond to he instulkd on tht'
Jupnnese lahorutory. will ht'
needed when Japun ' luunches n new space station,·urgo
carrier this falL
Swanson unci Acubn \ buttery w~wk took them to till'
fnr left end of the sp~1.·e SH\'
tion fnunework thut holds
the ~puce smtion wings, the
opposite side tn>m wh~'t'l)
Thursduy's job took plui.'C.
NASA Stlid th<' l\' l'Ollld be
some induced I.'ICL'tril'ul
·.
CHARLESTqN '. W.Vu. _(AP) - Joseph Albrtght, 11
Supreme Court J~Shce and lonner Speaker of the House of
Dele~~~~e~. hus die,d, He wa.~ 70,
.. . . ,
Ju~ttce T~omus E. McHu~h, who wns filh~g 111 lor
Albn~h.t whtle ..~e rect,~ered rom s~~ecy on ht.s esop~u- .
g~~- ~ud _Aibr!ght was flown t? Pittsburgh. Frtday wllh
~omph~·:tttons 11\111~ cu~tcer uud dted al a h(~spt!~l . , . · ·
Albnghll\nnounced m Septembe-r he wus tukmg 11me off
to re<:~ver Irom the surgery. ~e phum~d to ~tum to the
benc~l m Junuury, hut pneumoma ~omphc11ted hts recovery.
Albnght hud been undergomg chemotherapy.
. Albright u Wood County native, was elected to the ,.;====.============~~~!!!!.!~~~
Supreme Court in 2000.
·
He wus elected tn the House of Delegutes in 1970 and
served six more tem1s. He was Speaker of the .House in
1985 und 1986, 1111d he ntso served as chllirmt~n of lhe House
Bdu~ation Committee and the House Judicinry Committee.
.
Alexmtdria, Vu., wus one of
them.
"W~'rt for vi,tory. When
our p.residt.'nt and Congress
send our tl'len and women to
wru-.they sell\1 them there to
win or else oon 't so::nd them
ul ull," suid Kirby. u
Vietnam veterun.
Kirby said he thought the
Mti-war protest was sending thi! wrong mesS~tg~. ~llld
udded thut the country
would 1101 be nt ·wur unless
the ~ovemmenl be-lievcl it
would be victorious, He
tldded that he ,;upported
Obt~ma 's plan f\>r n gmduul
withdrnwnl of troops .
bei.·tm:>e t\n immediate withdntwul would thwart eftorts
to resll\re freedom in lmq .
he said.
Jnmes Cin;eUo disagreed .
Circello of Washin~ron
served in . tlte Anny from
March 2003 until April
2004. when tie suid he
deserted before his unit was
deployed to Afghanistan .
Circello, 30, said he left
because of what he called
tile destruction the U.S.
caused in Iraq.
·
"I was forced to remove
people from their homes,"
he said. Circello turned
himself in to authorities in
2007 and was adminislrll-
way out there. but sure they were down and
the mk of shock was wn- fastened .
One lll\\1'1.' 'Pa,·ewulk is
sidered small and well with·
in ncceptnt>le limits ,
plunned. ~·h>nday during
Nonetheless, as a prt'l'tnl- Dl~covt•rv ~ 1msstnn.
Tlw shttttle will depttrl the
tion. the m~htl wrist rings
on th~ men\ spu~esuits spltl·e >t<tll<)ll Wednesday.
wel't' covered with insulut- etght day , uftcr urrivinl! ,
ing rape . They also kept and return' t1> Earth next
t· hecking thdr cull's to muke Suttlt'\l<&y.
volta~e
Where a new life meets
A NEW REASON FOS
INSURANCE.
.n.s your tamlly ~1f l~ s so!.1(1 ~ (1',1"
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> lilt.~ 111111 . ~ Nll'll ~t f(ln,>iht,· 11'M .. .1.\>itl ''
111101. ... - ,,
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I\.1\,l! , S!o\l~nlllft\1'4 '• ~ !Wit ~nllr.t ( ,..f l~'tl••M 11N.' t l'lol Vt11• bAAII~ll\t~ •l
�•
•
OPINION
tS·itntind
PAWlEYS
(740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008
www.mydailytribune-c:om
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
Diane Hill
'
l"hc.•v ~ohould {}t( lt._. . _. _
tl!tut ~'t~) h 01 tJ\ .. \fl ito U t Jf, lll e '111~/#!t ·t ru etlitm,~ wuJ HUlst
P< 'lgm·d ltntl mdw.le ~..uldh" tutti rcff!phl•rtll munbttF. Nv
WI Y,-<rrnl h·ttu"" 11 ill b.,· J'l tb!t.\ht'tl . l ~Cft• r,.;, ,hvu.IU b.i in
l t ' flel'\
11• lite
nluor
dH' 11 d~."otni'
TL"ia' i' Sunda1. ;..t;.uc·h ~2 . th.; t(bl dav ,,f ~(W. Th<'t<'
2M d.t,' k-ft tn th<· " 'w·.
.
.
IU..Iav 's tlkhli~ht in Ht''' '"" On M<tt\·h 22 . l7t-:>. fuit,tiu
~'ll(t<.;t~;'<.[ ttl.; Suultp ,\,·t ,,f l'1!->5 tn X\l~'.; ttMt'Y fMll ttl.::
At>t<·ri<,·;,u\c\>l<•mc''· tTh..· .\,·! ~~ ;t> t\'~"-'<thl tO...· 1\•Uvwiu~ ~t.'Uf)
Ott tltt< elm..:: Itt l (>,•~. rd ~~ t<.>us ;hssitkul Ann.::
Ulll~hilN>.tt wa~ ~'4"-'llc'<.l th>tn th~ Mtt.<..<udm>.::~ts. Btty
(.'vlt>ttl t'vr \ld~ in..~ Punt<Ht vrth11<.!t"~ .
htt1cu. l ' S '"'1al IK'ru St,·~>ht:n D•s<thtr w'~' ~illcl in a
dt~l with l\lHllll\><.k•rt• J;m'~' Ram>n t~ar W;a..\hington .
.In ISK~ . Prl:"sitk'llt ( 'h,-,tt•r .-\ian Arthur st~tlcl a taellt\llre
tXtthtwim.: poh ~artt\·,
...
In 1<)~<). a t!.s . t 'l•a't (it~artl '~"''l sank a Camtlli>ut-l't'gbtt't\'<.l s,·h,\l>Ht'r. th~ l :m ·\k•tw. in th<· (itllf nf Mit.\ kn.
( l'hc• Sd\\1\>U<.'I' II as Sll>l"-'''t~li vf ,·arrying tl\l(>lk•g. lil{tii>Ll
In 19~ .~. ,turin)! Pn >ruo rti<•tt . Pr,•,i,knt Fnmk.Hu t).
R'"'"''''dl sig.n-:d •• tH,'thtll\' t<• tnakt;- win,· tmd -~'ltr "''nt;titting. ttl) t\> J .2 P<'t'Will akt>h(•l k~;tt.
In 1\l-.1 t. tht· Unwd C<>ukt' lntbo·t•k,·trk dmu in
WttshittgtHI\ 'tall' \\1'1\l into vp<;.'l'Ulit>ll.
In tW5. tht• ,·\ rttl> I t'ttgtt<..' "'" t~>rlllt'l.l with th~: allvption
11f a .:hW'tt'r itt ( 'ain>.
In I t>.)t; . tm>\ il.' pmdtl\'t'r Mik.- Tt>tltl <uRI thrn· \lth.::r I~""
pk 1\t'l't' ll.illt'll in th~· t'nbh t>f 'k•.ltl's privttt<' plat\1:.' t~m'
Gnmts . N .I\ I.
.
·
In 1'~" - l'l-.·sick•nt I vndon B. J,>imwn narn,-J (~nenu
, Willt~un C. \\btmotdmttl to !><• the Annv 's nt•w t'hit•f t>l' slatl'.
~ In l <)7t(, K~td W<tlkntla . th,• 7.\-yt•m·-;)ld p<tti'lat'<·h of"Th<'
1-'lvin~ Walkndm;'' ni>~.h- \\ ir..· a~t. feU It> hi' d<'<llh whik
;;Lt!~'illlllll\0:: It• Wtd~ a l'~t'>k <tl'll!l!l. b<.•tl\'t'<'ll tl\\> 11\\ld 1\liWI'S
in Sm1 Juan. l'u,·m• Rkt•.
'
· kn \<'llrs ·ll>l.l>: /wti11g as his own l<~w~t.'r. Dr. J~td;.
Kc1 t>rt..hn w,·nt on trk1l <'l\ 11\UI\kr dt<u>:.::s t(u: tit.;- 11~ttimi.',
tt'lliu~ a Jm~ m 1\lntkl\'. Mii:h .. lw Wt~> tll<'l'd~ t'ttrryin~ <>til
hi> pt\>k,~i,>n~tl d\ttv in ~:ivin>~. a ktlml inj<:-:til>ll II> u mun
\\ ith l.t>ll (i,•hno.: ·, 1ll>t.'<IS~ a;; sttlm n L>ll ('US' "NJ Miitlllt's."
( Kt'vnr!..iatt 11 ,.; ' " ' ' " il'lt'<.lof S<'l:Und-dc>.:t't.'<.' IHllttlt"rJ
• l'i11' .w•u·, <~>~.o:
ll;mw' sl>tritultl kad,·r Shl.'il.. Ahmcl
.
Ym,,in wa~ 'illt.'<.l in 1111 l'tat'li ait·strih• in tittf<l Citv, t.'nm~
in~: l'.tkstinians. T.·m· Ni.:h1>ls llt'nl ''''trial ft>f his the in till'
Oklahoma ('itv tx•ni~im: ( Ni,·h,,l,, alt\'a,tv ,;erving a hie
~<:nll'lll'<' h>r o\s ,·vu1 i,·tt~>ll ~>n k\kr•tl ~·hai·l.!c''· \\' t~-' fuuno
!!ltHt~ t>f It>l stat<' mut\kr ,·haQ!<'S. but "a> ,;)!aiu spared the
dl.'ttlh P<'ltalt) wh,·u tlw ~liQ <.'Ollllln't tl)!li:~' on his scntetl\,'e,)
On\' ~··ar :tl!<': \ 'i\\' Pl\·~i1kttt Di,·k Ctl<'n<:y, visiting the
Mllll.lk ltt~t. said tn<· U.S. hud nn '·,·m.lurim: ttnd ~m~tlk
ut>l~:" l;\>ll\lll\tll1<'tll l\l bntd\ l't'l:llritv and its right to dd'end
ibclf t~mnst tht>.<e l>..·ut \IU 1ksh.Oyin~: til\- J~wish stutc.
ktl'rey l\unk t>f Cunada "'' 11 tht• nt••n's titlnlt the World
Fi!.:ure Sk<~lin~ Champit'll'hil'' in Uold>org. Swe:d\'n,
. ~\11.h1y's Hirthda:<: .\.:tt>r Kttrl M:tld,•n i~ 'l7 , USA Toduy
h>tnld~:r 1\ lku II . Nt·uh<trlh '' S5. l\>mp<>.'t'r-lyridst St~tphen
:St>llllhdm i~ 7 L) Al'tnr Willi<UH Slmlttt'l' ;, n . A..:tor M,
lnmt<'l Wabh is 7-l . ·s,ll)!<'q:uitmi't lil'l>l')!<' l~t'tlSI>n is f:\6,
Wt·it,•t· Jttll\''' 1\tttn'''" i' t•~ l 'NN n''"'~~t:.lt'l' Wl\lf RHtit.'r
i> t>l. Ctlllllll\'<'1 \mit''" l.h11d \\ ,·htx·r i' hi . Sport~..:nst~r
Bvll t'l\'l<l> is ~ 7. .\drc·" l,,·na Olin i' _q _Siu);t;-Nl(tl\'s~ ·
St~t'lumit.' MUI> is ~:.' . t\l'l<>r ~hllht'l\ Mod(ne i~ 5U.
. Cvunll'\' musidmt Tint H<'<.'kr tl'l}I11Willc Tntit)l is 41. A1.·tor
(\>I\' lfuu>t.•r IS .\-1 . At'tt'<'S~ Kdh•· Willimns is 3:,\. A1.·tress
Re~:so.' Witht't'Sp<>ou i> .I J. R11<.'~ musil'imt Jnhn Otto (Limp
Rill:.il) is .1::!. R:lpp<.'l' t-•litll> is 2t'.
·
· TIMtght ft>r ·l·txhty : ''Kindn<'"' '''n~ists in ltwing peopl.:>
milt\' thtut lht'V 1ks~rw ," · J1•>q>h Jt,u!><•t1 , l't't.'lll:h momlist ( 17~ l S.!-ll,
Rei.ldt•r St.• rvices
0~11 r1~o;~n concem 11"1
at.'C1tra1~
all S~lllll$ 1$ to b~J
ot ~' Q.lt\)1 tt l ~
It 'J:OU ~no~
$1\)!'V, pl"ase: c~U Qt~ ot Ol..l' t)V-\'IiS~oon\5:
lfnt""' • Galhl10hs. QH
(740) 446-3342
'-·uhowl • PQ!l\tl!O~. OH
(740)99a-31$5
\\rtt&ttl • F'l. Pl~asanl. WV
I
I
I
11••
Pootmultr: Send
rt>CI<ons to lhQ
aileii<M~ ~Qr·
,
Oalllpotrs Oaoly
Thud Avl'nu• .
Sub,crlptlol\ Ratu
Ely can'"' oc motQf rout•
Q\lf Wt~Nn ~It:
~
i!'ubonr • l,;,tii!IJ(llrs. OH
U
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Clalhpohs, OH 4 ~63 1
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'-'llhawl • P\'Jl1lt.lfoy. OH
www.m\'(lally1totlntl.com
II••''"' • PI Pioosanl WV
Prus.
Prtss
o\ssoo•atron. and thot
Ncwspapc1 o\~soooalion . •
Ot&unahtn.llmtlu\.m:
f'
'" "'' Av&nu~ . C\alhpohs, Of!
4 5~:11 . P~noct•cal p<it.tag~ R•i\1
~~ Cl~lll~o los
MtmMr: Th~ As~iat•d
W&•t \lir~lni•
"'wk• ......... . , ...'11.SO
w.H~ks ,
Sunda~ ..
. , ....... ..' IN.I$
, ..... , .. .. , .' 1.50.
S.nlor Clllltn ralft
!MI ....... . " ••. '"" ••'$8.11
52 ....... . ''' .. '.' ...'11'-80
·
:;.~(:··rt~)(~ ~lj)••l ~t'lll.
1u ~~u
lMt.'t ·t !o jt.:1 &\*t.)QII.s, ~· Thbt.ltW~ NQ
z<\~J.,"'.'If.~\ b)' nW ~~ ~ ~
'Mift'lt.~ 'IOI:'III!o c.~·~ ~ i$ ~~.
Mall Sub•cl'lptlon
ln•tdt C011nly
•
•
1~ -1'19••k•
.. ':IS 26
;'6 · - ·
'10 'lo
'14011
Linda Lou Clagg. 64, Gal~
'
's, died Thurs.day, Manih
·
19,2009, iD Arbors of Galli is,
Services will be I p.m. onday iD the McCoy·MOOie
F\llle!U Homo Wetherholt Chllpel.GIIllipolis. Friends. 11111y
ellll at the funeral horne on Monday from II un. until servk'e time.
.
In accoroance ro her wisbes, trellllltion will follow the
servic:es.
Violet M~~e Cofer, 76.'Gilllipolis Ferry. W.Va .. died
Thursdlly, Muclt 19, 2009, at the home of her d11ughter in
Land 0' Lakes. Aa,
Services will be l pm , Wednesday, March 25, 2009, in
Wyoma Pentecostal Church. Gallipolss Ferry, Burial will be. in the Wyoma C~tery, Friends may call 111 the Wilcox.en
Funeral Home. Pomt Pleasant. W.Va.. from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday,
Wlllna G. Fenls
.
' ~unbav ~~mrs -~rnthul
'
11M taken milituy action.
Anti-war a~tivhts said
even . though
former ·
WASHINGTON
President ·George W. Bush
Hlllldreds of wu protes.tets is out of power, they 11re disfrom Kross the COWitly appointed with what th\'y
gatheted in Washington on see as slalled action from
Saturduy to mark the siltth Obama. Seven.~l of tbem
anniversary of the invasion said they ~ujlported Obamu
of lnlq.
.
during_ his campai$n, t>ut
Or!!anizers from · the· that Ius administrallon has
ANS'WER Coalition said · let them down by not endmore than I ,000 groups ing the war sooner.
.
sponsored the prolestlo tall
''Obama seems to be led
fur till eild to the IraQ war, somewhat by the bureauemHoldi_~~ signs that read "We cies. I :wunt h\m to follow
need jobS and schools, not up on h1s prormse to end the
war~ and "Stop the w~~r!" war.~ said 66-~ar-old Perry
they rallied around noon PuksofR~ngham ,N,C ..
across the ·street from the wbo sel"'ed in the Aimy for
Lincoln Memorial and by · nearly 3Q ~elliS, including in
1:30 pm .. were beginning Vietnwn, 'But the longer it
to . mtll'Ch ncross the goes, the mort it seems like
Memorial Bridge to the he's stalling."
Pentagon.
Obama has said he plans
Protesters demanded th11t to
withdraw
roughly
President Blll'll.~k Obama .100,000 troops by the sumimmediately withdraw all mer of2010. He promises to
U.S. troops from lmq, say- pull the last of the U.S .
ing thousands of Iraqis have troops by the end of 2011.
died and thousands of wltklt is in accord with a
American troops have been deal Iraqis signed with
wounded or killed.
Bush,
Protestets lined up about
A smnll group of veterans
100 cardboard coffins on and parents ofsoldiers holdthe around draped . with ing American flags gathered
flaas.
ineluding
the near the Vietnam Veterans
American flag. representing Memorial for a ~ounter
countries where the U.S. protest , Ron Kirby, of
ASSQCij(T£OPIIESS'MII'ml
Bob Layne
VMzke up and protect our money!
""'-"'"-
"l'he fertil~r is t~ng thl'
e:~.pansioo of the grass fOOl
sysl'c!'m and n.ot thl' llllllual
weeds tba.t muv re in the
lawn..
'
Late 1\pril or early May is
the 1\e':tt best time to use fertilizers ttlat are high in
nitrogen and .low in ptli)i)pi\Qllls. a.nd potash. Th..!ubels sOOuld read. 26-3-3
Of' 2~3-5 . "l'he tir.it numrer
is the ~itrogen leveL th<!'
second IS phosphorus lllld
tile third is potaSh.
·
MMy homeowners will
use a weed and feed 1:ombination at this time. Ann.~a.l
weeds can be killed and
tlddition nutrient$ may be
la.len up by the gmss ptant
to flU in tile voids lett by
dead weeds. If l'fl.lbgrass
· was a problem last yeW'.
apply a pre-emerg~nt <.:f'dbgmss seed inhibitor in eru-ty
April. Loot 111 the a.:tive
ingredient listing for tiles..
cbemicals- pendimeth;~n,
siduron \Tupe-rsan} or .:orn
!lluten m~al \OO!Ulli' chemleal. has 80 peri.-ent etlka:<.:y r.lte) .
If yoo delay and procrastinate until May , the 'rdb!!!rass wtll re sprouted w
you ~ to apply ~:rubgrd..<..' ·
killers that contain dithiopyr
(Dinlensionl , quindora<' or
caktum acid m.::thtlll.earsute
wtlkh I:.ill yoong seedlings.
Nvw is a great time to
n!'St'I."IJ a lawn or repair ud
bare spot. If a large are<L
rent a lkthatching machille'
to open up slits in the soil or
rilke bare ground a w uple
of in<:hes. Spread yollf seed
over the opened Wld ·level
ground. Ra.ke- the seed into
the soil so it is only lightly
o:overed with soiL Apply
stmw over ttle bare spot at a
ntlt> of one bait.' pt'r thousand square feet. Irrigate
regnltuly to keep the seed
moist. Blue gmss and feS4:ue
seed ma.v
take tllrelt wo;::o;::k,
before they sprout.
.
Fact sheets on ~stabhshimt a lawn b availll.ble fn>n1
ttte extension otfice 992·
66% 1)1' going on line at
www.ohioline.osu.edu .
The time to remo~e ·old
teaws : twigs and trash
:.trotmd th~ lands.-~ and
tlowotr be'&. Dis.-ase- and
ins~t problems m;:ty be
gremly reUU<.'ed by reducing
the dise<~se spore~ and
int«:t eggs. attttchet.l to last
yotar\ plant muterit~l.
lncreasino.: the lllllOttnl of air
tlow ir~mnd the newly
emerl!im: .:ruwth will also
reduCe nhlt and stem dis.:asots.
Enjlly this spring wemher.
summt•r will's\>1)\l be here.
!Hal KMtll is til~ Mtigs
Cou111y
AgrirHitlfrt<,
· Na111rul Resolfn·~s. ami
Collt8flfllify /Hvdupllltlft
Etlllt'alor),
Protesters march to Pentagon, call to end Iraq war
W'llma G. Fenis, 69, Chesapeake, died Thursday. March
19, 2~, in t!'e Ohio State Univmity Hospital_. Columbus,
She IS slll\'lved by her husband. Hubert Fenis,
• ·
Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Hall Funeral
Home, Proctorville, Burial will be in the HiJ&enburg
Family Cemetery at.Md. Friends may call 11 the fllneral
home on Monday, one hour prior to the services,
Con~olences may be expressed to the family at
www.tirnefonncmory.comlhall,
. · ·
iJ..
Is your lawn ready for spring growth?
great-..,.......__
. .
/.~ttns lo til•· rditor w ·r t>'t'ln mw. Urn sluiulll
Irs.~ tlum ;~00 •mnt,, .\II /t'ttrr·s ~ti·r subjrt://tl rditill!l.
· ttlll.!l br , igrwd. wtd i11dmfr wMrn,, omltl'lrphanr
twmi>t>r. N11 mt,,i,~rrrd fnras will br fllll>ii.lhrtl. tellers
.llttmld lilt' i11 ,t:Otl(/ wstr . wldn-.u illg i.,..,,t',\ , nvt Pfl'•
'"1111/ilif's, l.ruas ~~r tlumJ:.., tu m;l!aui:;mimts mul imlit·idmd.l ll'iiJIIPI bt' Cll'<"t'/'lt'l/.f(,r f>ll/1/imtiOII .
Conttllon Polley
t!e<-p trout>le.
Who is minding tht'
store? Who is in churge (>f
th<'
mttssive
federal
resoun:es be-ing poured inlo
failed bus.ines..~s? Is unyboJy pitying attention? Or
is this )lt't nnotht•t· dmmd<'
,,f n>lming ~lt'r Tlt~Jll's~r
In Puy Pnul (\•rt'lll111it>n'. b
it ht'l'ing ll".> Ulll<.'h l\1 As~
thut l'rt-sill~ nt Rum\'1:.
0NIIIItl lll>l giv~ tlllothel' IX'<.I
l't'llt IO lht':>e l.'t'eep,, Wilhtllll
s(>nlt' ndult su~rvision·~
Unfortunntely lbr n"tembe~ of Cvngres..' mll.l Ill<'
yuu11g ·Ob:lmu ndmini.,trution, this is oot 11 ren~ht~hlt'
111011'1ellllo educttte the tmgl)'
public <tbotttlhe need to Sl.tve
the l.'tl'llOOtte hig 1111d mighty
In nnk>t· tu ptt'vent the l.'tlllup.<e 111' tht• snmU untl wetlk .
W.:: htiV<' ht•unl thnt ~tory l(w
month~ llllW, m\i.l ntl \\'V g~·•
i~ \111\>lll\.•r d\ll.lllHUtd -~1\\0tl\
cyd.:: of bud tlt'W~ . ·
Enough!
This is u light bulb
munlllnt. Mo.~ or the- poople
I know undc~tnnd exuetly
whttt is httJll'!elling when
they le11nt thm millions of
bo.II\LIS<'S Wt.'re pmtilist'<.l Ill
o:: mployt-.·s ••f tm itm>lvent
~''"'puny, Ansry ttll\l"'>"n<
kunw wlwn thcl' 111~ L'tl tht•
\1'1\\U~ t'lld \>( th~· tllllllt'V
!low.W.: 'tc uotthn11h, m11l it
,t,lt'SII ' t tnl:.t• mt MBt\ t'nm1
liurvunl Spt'tlking In us in u
~.·otltlcs;.-endingtot~e lilr us to
tigure out thtlt son\I:.'One hus
hl.'<ln sli.'i.'ping m the ·~witch.
fl'l)t1l D11~ Ono.' ul' th.::
mussiv~ hutlmtt to AIG.
Cl1ngressm<tn
El ijnh
Cummings of Mttryhmd
1lid not tlpJ•mw the' lnt.•k 111'
tnmspurency in uwun.ling
lht• l'l>i'l"-'11111' l,!imtt hilli\>IIS
uf tu ~ptoyo::r \lollut'S ut u
time wht•n ntnny t•f' hb
EX'I'ENSION CORNER--
Joo.-
.VIolet
LETTERS TO THE
EDITOR
'"
~ awa~
Middl!port • GaiHpoUs
*ts.
h~
;u't'
._.._.
tei'OY •
Oirst.SI.ofZallesville.
Ill
Cedal-flill Care Center oo Saturday, ~h 21.2009,
~ was bml in Steubenville 00 Ma.y 12. 1927, lQ the 8f- HAL ICNEEN
late WisleyTNIIWI and Helen Katherine Fall. Lewis.
~was 11. Mired wllitress und in later yl'lllS. she was ll ~M~~~ Ri~•erbl~
~-areg.~v~.
""" 'UUlV • " ' " '
f1:xn wua member of The Churdlt o1 Jtsus Cllrist o1
wns are reing mown,
l.at:IJri'bty
She was iavolYed iD the PTA. American
~ law!L'I ,in the counLegioll Allllili~ of Middlepon.lllld was a blqQ ~-- tryside ~ still dormant,
ast. She s.u~ her children in drill te~m.l!asebtill. blti· bowev~. IS your lawn rea.d_y
tetban. fotilbtill. gy~ ~ lllld ~ - She ~ ~ growdl? ~ IS
roller sbted. bQwled and enjoyed ta~~~
, still umt w tate a soil ~
Ptggy is SlllYhed b)' her t:hildlea.
tsaD)') lllm;t Jr.. pie .to ~ how ~ bosk
Rllberi V111001t DIIISt .~ (Aia)IIID!l) D11fSt 1 inda IIUBient Ieveli> are m
· Bttiky. Tina (left) ·~. Den ~nks.' haY Y~;. Soil pH Shoul be
('Andrew) Ptlllott<a. Mvy JliNwdl. Dee t~) Mal: Wltbq\ the _range_of 6.0 ~
and Misty {Wllld) Coffmm; . birolbtts. JllmC$ (Soadn} 1.0 so .nu.tn~mts. m the soal
Lewis lllld Charles Ricluud tc.rol) Lewti; :>istefs. Betty are availah!e for the gnss to
Jolmson. Janice (Jai:t) HastiDgs IDfl JuM Woods: aad ~ ~ "~osynthe~ldren and 2S
SI:O mto
for plllnt
ln addition to her partlllS. Jltay wa\ peccded iD death growth. ,
,
,
AppiYlJI& lime (cai~JW:O
· by her~- Jolm. Williun iiia Ste~ ~w Lewis:
and si~. Gl~Mb;s. Spencer Wid 11111 Lewis,
t:arbooate) to. y~ ~01!. .tf
ln. li~u of tlow1us. donations be made to the ~· and 11 wdl free up
Musk.ing11m CoWity Senior Center. Sunrise Drive, nume~ls tha.t are held by
ZantsviR.-. Ohio 4310L
clay. Silt Wid orguic matter
.· will be 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. MOnday. particles. If you fertilize
Calling hours
Mud1 2) .. 2009, at thl' Snouffer Fwteflll Home , II SOW. your lawn only 00\.'l' a yellf.
Military Road. Zanesvilk. Fllllellll services will be 1 p.m. research has shown that a
and cll.lling bows noon to l_p.m. Tlle'Sdlly. March 24, late October or eMiy
2009.at The Cburcll of Jes.us Christ of Latter JAy Saints. November is the· best time,
3300 Ke11111S Drive. ~ville. Burial wUI follow at
Woodlawa Ce.metety,
.
To scad a oote of t:OIIdolence · tQ the familr. go to
www~.rom or call our 1:Ving Slaff Ill
BY NaFusA SVHo
(140) 4SO-&QOO,
.
·
is not u l.>usit\1:.'~
Ul\~t AJtU ~be iuti.lfttll.ltioc\
1;oot..tineU in llll.ll oae issuo..of tile T~ l'<.lt;l a. small .
fortunot ro produ"~ , ~
>tl"lfV hum ~ was. rowriik'u by the- paper's
t'eyiOIW 1..'\~l<knt <U1J
its \ll~N:i~;~ writ~r · ~l in
New Y1>l'k. Otb.« itooi· P%,'l'
sl\ll'i.::s that \lay wm- t.kttt:lint'\1 Gmttt~~b<lll. Chioo.;
hlatnaN.U.
P'.U.i..-..u:
Tempe .. · Aria.:
Wid
Was.hi~l\>11. D.C. losidl'.
sttlll'- wn~n ttl.'\'{)Wlts ~'all'le
ti\)ln Los ~les. Cali!'.:
Phil;tddpllia, Pa..: Kandahar,
Afghanl$t\lll: and the Djabul
R<.' fttF ntmp in Ctmd .
Thls is :~ll inft>rmativn
we, <ts itlft>rm.:·J •nte ~ .
U<'<.'i.lll• knvw in a thrivin~
dorm<><.'r,t<.: y. Tht• lmgt' and
llll<liiS \WI'~d lfllt'Sii\ltl is:
Wh\l WiII jXI)I for if'
Tht• good tlt'WS is thlll
inl\lfll\al it>n is not lUI ob..'''1.::11: l.'tlll\11\tXIity, In f<K't, it
is more ~ ahmt>le than ever.
ht its ~;~muwl report. Ill\'
l'rvj<::,:t ti>r E-\l'tlleiKe in
Jounmli,ut ><&~s lh<tl tmllk
lHl tht• tu!>-50 n.;)\'S Wt•b
silt'' i tK·n·us~l bv ?.7 pt.'rwnt last yem·. 'rhe lour
tn
TOl)AY IN HISTORY
j
~~Eileen
ISlAND.
pe~ 11.1:1'\J«.'i ~ ~'\)1.1\\tl'): ill"<'
{ttl t/l't',\ ,\111 1(. / \ ., lit\ , 1'/ t lf ~ ~f\Oft<lfftit'.\ .
'<tlt it[/ c,L.' it
Obituaries
..:ha.se t:.oot $1.50 l1ll.d a.bout
15 minutes. w..- routd bolve
reild ~ identil:al srocy
Llnline tixr ro o'll<>t in about
30 SO!<.'Ot'\d~ . An9 t~, in a
nulshdL ~' wn' tltt" Pustlutdtig.-&l.:otr ~-~~ its
pfiut ~itivu ~ud t~w~pa
Kevin Kelly
Managing Editor
Controller
SmMay. Muw;la aa. aoG9
S.C. - W.: reiN about the
d.:uu:;.: of the- Sealllt.' fu<t lnl'c!'ll~u...~r in ;j. rell.l
1\e'WS~. ~ Nl'W Yorl
TinleS.. wbi..:h we ~ht a.t
~ local CVS. Our pur-
825 Third Aveni.Mt • Gllllipolis. otllo
. ·t,·Jiisher
p-
Free is not a business model
&unbap ~imes -~trttintl
Dar .oodrich
PageA4
Donna
'Brazile
llut , if y1, 11 rt'l.'nll, memoors
of the Bush 1t1hninistmtion,
'1" 11
T
Spl.'~t tcu Y
reusucy
Se~:retury Hunk . Ptmlson.
t11ld u~ thut we could not
ullow thi~ ~-ompuny to ft~il ,
When it wa~ reported that
AIG offiduls htld sponsored n lu~urious spu
wel.'keml in Cttlifmnm,
R\'~ , Cmnmings went hl\1lisllc. In u pt-ess releose ill
curl~ Ckl\lbcr, II\' fumed,
"lt ts shno::king tt• the I.'OIIsdeu1:e thut AIG w(>uld
lltke &!\ billion tl1Kpurer
dolhtrs lo fund un el\etuttve
.spn Wlll!l:. thnt included
ellpensive res<)rt suites,
manil:ures. lll:dh:ures, mussttges und hltr tabs ,"
Furtht•r, he wrote, "If tht>
Tt'l)tiSlll')' set.'rt•tury ullowt-d
11ur tuxptty~:r t.lollu~ to he
. wu~tet.l in this instnnce.
ll\>W n ut i\nw rit:u n~ N,• l.'ont'itlt:nt lhu! th<' $71l0 billion
ri.'l.'<lvt't)' p!t<..'ku~o:c will IX'
sp•mt tmy \lil)er.:ntly't'
h1tl..-ed. Rut tl(l tuw wus
listening. Nut Pllulson, not
AIG CI~O mtd President Ed
Li1k.ly, who is bei~ puid n
whuppin!l $ t lm . his
Hen:ul~:un <'ll\.lfls tu t:leun up
'the nlt'ss. Sh01.1\ingly. when
AIG Wl!tll hlldt to the go1•t'mment n few \~s lt1ter to
nsk thr more m11ne;v. AIG
1•11it:inls wet\1 plmmtt\j: yet
mtnthcr .:wnt ut rh~ swunl:y
Rill H11td in Phroeni11. to
~onstitucllls \VI)f<' lnsin~: "tllllliYUII.' Ull(l cdli\'Uie"
their tv<uoo~ :md their job.~. independent t~ts.
Ptlulsoo tinnily got the
picl\ll'e Wld warned AIG to
stop the mildness, The
event w~ts cunceled, One
month later. AIG held
tmother "conference" in
Phoenil\, where ttl' let~st
eig~t ~IG ~llecutives ,spent
· thetr llme e1ther poolstde or
at the gym ruther than in
tmy nf the ollkiul wnrk"
shnps - t~l)er huving
ext11nded their comjllmyrmid v~11tioo by urriving
dtt~s ool'ore the event.
ler• in December .
Cummin¥s wrote Liddy,
t1sking h1m IQ "fully disclase to the public the
O::;\lent of the payments
bd11g mude to ~enior rom·
pnny elte<.'utives under your
employee 'retention' progmm.' The limited infornmtion cummtly avttilable
to the public ubout this prognun is insull'ident to ~-on
~ti. tute the level Qf. di~clo
sme thtttthe AtneficWl tax·
puyers, whu huve builed
out this finll repeatedly in
recent weeks, have the
right to ellpecl."
AIG has u ~tention pro- .
gnun totuling uppro~imale
ly $1 billion. Of that $450
miiHon is for AIGFP (the
Fimmdul Pl\tduc:ts Division
rhttl is hehind mnny of the
hideous schemes thnt ha\•e
ten our economy on . the
brink) ttnd the emplo~ee
oontmcts drnwn up before
Liddy CWliC tmboon:l. The
$1M million thnt's been in
. the news is just one in~tull
meut of the $450 million,
Thl.' rest of the (1rogrnm
happened on Liddy's
watch, No one seems to be
Utlldng tlhlnttthnt
There is n tmil of letters
. und press fl\\lenses from
C\lmmin~>s in his IIIICmpliQ .
"follow the money" Wld
Bob Ln~ne. 72, Hendersonville, TeJIJI., fonnerly wGnllia
County. qied Wednesday, Mlllth 4, 2009,
He was the son of the lute Phcneous and Ethel Lt~yne.
MemuriOI· services were held MIII'Ch 7. 2009, nt Good
Shepherd United Methodist Church. Ammgements were by
the Hendenoonville Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, tl'lemorial contributions llltiY be- made to
the Good Shepherd United Methodist Churclt Building FWid.
525 New Sht~ckle ll;land Rood, Hendersonville, Tenn. 37075,
.
ensure twtpayer money Wll.!
being spent wisely. For this
he
desel'\'es
credit
Ctmunings also introduced 1
bill,that
would~. uire
,
..... TARF
_.
to ~...,... In I
promilletlt loc11tion on theil
corporute Web ~res. hov.
much 10011ey is being spent
011 I.'Olllpert."'ttion , c:orporall:
tmvel. club mem~
und other employee·
Again, he deserves c 't.
Now, I don't care to knov.
the .names and addresses ot
the AIG elletutives. whc
l'eteived some · of · m)
money nor do I believe till)
of them will give us
the money, What I do miiMl.
is my growi111 frustratior
with Congress. Will it em
wake up to the fw:t lhllt the)
nre in churge of monilorifti
how our moncy is bei!ti
spent too'? Will the Obwrni
administrntion now wake
up and stop bailing out c:or.pomtc giants without proper fuidelines on how the)
wil spend our money? An<l
will the Fedenll Resem .
stop prillting moncy to pro~
up ood businesses under tm
illusion that somehow ow
good money, will be
returned lc:> us without
someone figuring out OllC'I!
ngnin how to aet theit
greedy (ll;IWS 00 it? .
It seems ~~.~ if no one is if
charge, In defending hi!
Tret~sury ·
Department
Obtuntt invited us IQ hokl
him ~ptliiSiblc, Sioo= wt
all know his mune and where
he lives, that is aood ~
for me. Mind the stole, fullts
(Dtm1111 Bro{ilt is a polil·
n:ct(llell.IS
Dolollay 'Dottle•'Jhomton
Dorothy Murie "Dotty" Thornton. 47, Gallipolis Ferry,
W.Vu,, died Thu~dny. March 19. 2009, in Pleasant Vnlley
Hqspitul.
Senk-es will be- l p.m. Monduy in the Wilcoxen Funeml
Home. Pc:>int Pleasant, W,Va, Burial wit! be- in the
He11derson Cemetery. Friends m11y ~all ttl the funeral home
from 6to 8 p.m, Sunday.
·
'*• ·
S~reme CoUrt
"
W.'' Vra.
'
•usti•ce
right dies
J
'
McCoy-Moore ·
Punera( 1l"omes
ical t'Mtnttnlator all CNN
ABC a11d NPR: conlribu'·
ill,~ •~1/uumist
ttl Roll Call
1hr "'"'lpaper of Cnpiltlt
Hill: amlftmlltr CtllflptliB~ ·
fll(ltltllltr frlr 'AI Gort),
.
Hub, ' [eyu, 4Vhurd, Mt/ism ¢'..ltJt Mqrur - Pifrf1111:r
420 lot Av.:m..:, G .. mpnlio, OH • (740) 446-08!2
208 Muln St..,.,t, Vhmln, OH •(740) lliii·Wl
ti~elv disc· har<~~tl.
he suid. ·
He said he P,trtkipated in
the Sutunl<~y pn,tci.t to show,
his solidttrih with the
troops nnd tltt; li~tqi. people.
"We wunt t1> show the
lm4i pt'llpk thut Wt.' ~m: not
·in line with tht.• ~~"·emment,
whether Bush '"r Obnm~i.
•md we want immediate
withdntwul of tJoups," he
s~;~id . "Just bei:tluse a n..-w
popular P'7~ident c_ome-s
mto power. ll > not gomg to
stt>p us from dem<'nstntt·
in>~. ."
Among otht•r Cl>m:erns
pwtesters mised, they 1.-riti·
. dzt'd continued troop pre~
ence in Afl!halibtan nnd
cttll~'(l for ult end to U.S.
support of lsntel's militury,
Tu~pnyer dollars should
be U!'ed nvt ft•r war but fbr
domestic
job-creution.
heulth cure. housing and
education , demonstrators
said.
·
This year. the protest was
held on a weekend - a few
days after the March 19
anniversary of the war.
wllich begun in 2003. Last
yeu's weekday protest was .
murked by lower turnout
than in previous yeurs.
Protests also were held in
Los Angeles ~d San
Francisco.
Astronauts go on second spacewalk at space station
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Flu, (AP) - Astronauts
took another spacewalk at
the international spa1.-e ·station Saturday, this time to
lighten the workload for
future crews.
Steven Swanson and
Joseph Acttba llooted out·
side early in the atlemoon.
ils the station·shllttle t.'omplell soared 220 miles ul:!(m:
the South Pt~cifk. They
promptly made lheir way to
the end of the Sp!tce statioo's fnlmework, and loos·
ened bolts holding down
batteries thut will be
replaced on the next shuttle
visit in June,
Also 011 their to-do list:
deployin~ equipment stor·
age platlonns, installing u
GPS antennu Ulld using nn
i11frared (.'umem to photugrttph t1 puir of mdiW>n<, ()ne
of which hus u peeling cover.
It wus the se1.:ond spacewull:. in three du s tbr the
crew of shuttle biscovery.
On Thur.;duy, Swanson und
· unother ustl\)tli\Ut instnlled
the finul puir of solnr wings
ut the orbiting outpost. The
rmnels were unfurled Friduy,
Suturdny's
ex•·ursion,
though just 11s busy, wus no.r
ellpected to huve the drttmu
a.~sociated
with the multimillion dollur, high-priority
solru- wings . NASA was still
basking in thut suc~ess,
telling the ustronauts in u
·wuke-up message thllt the
spa~e station "now looks
Hke the urtist renderings
that we've been seeing tor
yeurs. A day to celebrnte!"
Swunson und Acubu, u
former Florida school teacher making his fin<t
spucewalk, were uu:lding
some chores thut were
udded just this past W<>'ek.
The umennu work. f\lt'
in s mn~e, wus supposed to
occur on n Iuter SJlltccwulk
that ended up be-ing I.'Unceled he~mise of shultlt•
Di s~:overy 's repented lmmd1
deluys .
The GPS untt'nnu, the :;e~ - ·
ond to he instulkd on tht'
Jupnnese lahorutory. will ht'
needed when Japun ' luunches n new space station,·urgo
carrier this falL
Swanson unci Acubn \ buttery w~wk took them to till'
fnr left end of the sp~1.·e SH\'
tion fnunework thut holds
the ~puce smtion wings, the
opposite side tn>m wh~'t'l)
Thursduy's job took plui.'C.
NASA Stlid th<' l\' l'Ollld be
some induced I.'ICL'tril'ul
·.
CHARLESTqN '. W.Vu. _(AP) - Joseph Albrtght, 11
Supreme Court J~Shce and lonner Speaker of the House of
Dele~~~~e~. hus die,d, He wa.~ 70,
.. . . ,
Ju~ttce T~omus E. McHu~h, who wns filh~g 111 lor
Albn~h.t whtle ..~e rect,~ered rom s~~ecy on ht.s esop~u- .
g~~- ~ud _Aibr!ght was flown t? Pittsburgh. Frtday wllh
~omph~·:tttons 11\111~ cu~tcer uud dted al a h(~spt!~l . , . · ·
Albnghll\nnounced m Septembe-r he wus tukmg 11me off
to re<:~ver Irom the surgery. ~e phum~d to ~tum to the
benc~l m Junuury, hut pneumoma ~omphc11ted hts recovery.
Albnght hud been undergomg chemotherapy.
. Albright u Wood County native, was elected to the ,.;====.============~~~!!!!.!~~~
Supreme Court in 2000.
·
He wus elected tn the House of Delegutes in 1970 and
served six more tem1s. He was Speaker of the .House in
1985 und 1986, 1111d he ntso served as chllirmt~n of lhe House
Bdu~ation Committee and the House Judicinry Committee.
.
Alexmtdria, Vu., wus one of
them.
"W~'rt for vi,tory. When
our p.residt.'nt and Congress
send our tl'len and women to
wru-.they sell\1 them there to
win or else oon 't so::nd them
ul ull," suid Kirby. u
Vietnam veterun.
Kirby said he thought the
Mti-war protest was sending thi! wrong mesS~tg~. ~llld
udded thut the country
would 1101 be nt ·wur unless
the ~ovemmenl be-lievcl it
would be victorious, He
tldded that he ,;upported
Obt~ma 's plan f\>r n gmduul
withdrnwnl of troops .
bei.·tm:>e t\n immediate withdntwul would thwart eftorts
to resll\re freedom in lmq .
he said.
Jnmes Cin;eUo disagreed .
Circello of Washin~ron
served in . tlte Anny from
March 2003 until April
2004. when tie suid he
deserted before his unit was
deployed to Afghanistan .
Circello, 30, said he left
because of what he called
tile destruction the U.S.
caused in Iraq.
·
"I was forced to remove
people from their homes,"
he said. Circello turned
himself in to authorities in
2007 and was adminislrll-
way out there. but sure they were down and
the mk of shock was wn- fastened .
One lll\\1'1.' 'Pa,·ewulk is
sidered small and well with·
in ncceptnt>le limits ,
plunned. ~·h>nday during
Nonetheless, as a prt'l'tnl- Dl~covt•rv ~ 1msstnn.
Tlw shttttle will depttrl the
tion. the m~htl wrist rings
on th~ men\ spu~esuits spltl·e >t<tll<)ll Wednesday.
wel't' covered with insulut- etght day , uftcr urrivinl! ,
ing rape . They also kept and return' t1> Earth next
t· hecking thdr cull's to muke Suttlt'\l<&y.
volta~e
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�' '
PageA6
OHIO
Sunday, March U. 2009
Owners worry about puppies
CINCINNATI (AP) . -
('ODS!""""S
11e
.'
blood sugar test
to John JaNis.
of Ganipolis dur·
ing Friday's
open house celetnling Ohio
Valley
Physicians' fifth ·.
aMiwrsary
serving the
8188.
ICtvln
growing clientele.
Featured during the open
house was a health fair.
where students in the PCf
program at Buck.eye Hills
Career Center did free blood
sugnr tests and health checks. ·
John Jarvis of Gallipolis.
wbo was among those making use of the service, praised
the students' expertise.
"1 bad attended ooe of these
health fairs at Rio Grande and
I think it's a great thing,"
K....,.,....
Jarvis said. "It gives the girls a
lot of practical experience."
Ohio Valley Physicians.
which can be contacted at
(740) 446-4600. is open
Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m·. until 6 p.m.
A:cademy High School and
the Alternative School will
•
be released at I p.m. and
students at Green. Rio
Grande and Washington ele~ons will go into place mentariess will be released
t!fonday at 8:30a.m. in (npa- at I :30 p.m. on April 3.
Mion for the dedication of the
'Hridae of Honor cerell.lODy
Spring break
whicll begins at 10 a.m.
: David Rose of the Ohio
GALLIPOLIS
Department
of Gallipolis City Schools have
Iransportation has advised scheduled tentative spring
that OOOT will be closing vacation for April6-10.
tile southbound lane on West
Due to school closings for
f!lain Street underneath and inclement winter weather,
beyond the Bridge of Honor. school will be in session on
·: Parking will be available April 6 and 7 as make-up
in the dosed hine which will . days. The city schools will
~pen once the ceremony is be closed on Wednesday,
oompleted. When the lane is April 8 and Thursday, APril
~pened,
all vehicles 9 for spring vacation and
parked in the closed lane also on Friday. April 10. in
Will be directed southbound observance of Good Friday.
on West Main Streer.
Screening ·
scheduled
POMEROY - The annual free community health
screening event will be held
from 9 to II a.m. on
Saturday, Man:h 28 at the
Mulberry
Community
Center.
Local Weather
'
· Sunday...Sunny. Highs in 40 percent
chance of showthe mid 60s. Northwest ers. Highs in the upper 60s.
W.inds around S mph.
W e d n e s d a y
· Sunday nlgbt •••Partly lligbt••.Mostly cloudy with a ·
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50 percent chance of show311s. Northeast
winds ers. Lows in the mid 40s.
uround 5 mph.
· Tb-u rsday ... Mostly
Monday.. .Mostly sunny. cloudy with a 40 percent
. Highs in the lower 60s.
chance of showers. Highs in
· Monday night and the lower 60s.
1Uesday.. .Mostly cloudy.
Tbursday nlght.~.Mostly
~ws in the lower 40s. cloudy in the evening ...Then
~ighs in the upper 60s.
becoming partly cloudy .
. · Tuesday niabt.. .Partly . Lows in the lower 40s ..
cloudy. Lows in tlte mid 40s. · Frlday...Mostly . sunny
: Wednesday ... Purtl y with a 30 percent chance of
s)lnny in the morning ...Then showers. Highs in the mid ·
)1ecoming mostly cloudy ..A 60s.
·
..
-
-•
•
•
Olllo Ylllty line Corp. (NAS.
DAQ)- 21
liT (NVSE) - 1US
,,
River Valley lands fi~e on AII-OVC squads ·
no1111-T1C
· A total of 11 players
from Meigs County were
named to the All-TriValley Conference basket.ball teams for the 2008-09
campaign. including botb
bOys and girls in the Ohio
and Hocking divisions.
Six boys and five girls
were selected overall
between the two divisions,
with both Meigs and
Southern bringing home
the most selections with
four apiece.. Eastern also
~ad a total of. three honorees.
.The Southern boys Which finished second in
the TVC Hocking with a 64 mark - had the most ·
. r:epresentation of any of
the six programs, placing
ihree Tornadoes on · the
TVC Hocking squad.
Seniors Bryan Harris
and Weston Roberts, as
well as junior Sean
Coppick. were the three
'Does chosen to this year's
team . Harris led the distr~ct champions in scoring
With 14.4 points per game,
wi)ile Coppick and Roberts
followed with respective
averages of. 10.4 and 9.5
pOints .
·Meigs - which finished
third in the TVC Ohio had two boys selected in
seniors Clay Bolin and
Gabe Hill'. Bolin led the
Marauders' in scoring with
1~.0 points per contest.
while Hill contributed 15.0
points per game.
· The Eastern boys which finished fifth in the
TVC Hocking at 4-6 overall - had just one selection in junior Jake Lynch.
Lynch was the leading
scorer for the district runner-ups with 13.3 points
per game . .
On the girls' side, both
Meigs and Eastern had two
representatives - while
S!Juthern ended up with
one .
The Lady Mnrauders who finished third in the
TVC Ohio with a 7-5 mark.
- had honprees in senior
Calie Wolfe and sophomore Morgan Howard.
Wolfe - a four-yenr alll~ague performer - aver- .
aged 16.2 points per game
and fini-shed her career
with I ,240 points.
Howard - who earned
her second straight AliTVC nomination - aver·
. aged a double-double of
II .7 points and 11.5
!)!bounds per contest.
· , 'The Lady Eagles - who
finished tied for third in
~e TVC Hocking - were
represented by junior
Audrionna Pullins and
sophomore
Emeri
F81E£ SHIPPING I 1 .85ti .MOS I LITV- ATl.COM- VISIT A· STORe
SPORTS
BRIEFS
•
Pistrict 13
~ll-Star games
--··
+)ld5on
---.----- -------
Corrmunlcl~cm
........
CoonfK:don
n 1 ! Moln So., So• 6, ~•Ol 111·1 BOO
+Tht Z«1•, 1l ! HUIC<l ~, 040) 266-9618
Local Stocks
S11nday, March 22, 2009
administered a
..• Lane use
restricted
.,..•
;: POMEROY - Parting
PtapiM (NASDAQ) - 11.10
'-Palco (NV81!) - 50.02.
Premier (NASDAQ) - U2
ROOkwell (NV8:l8~42
ROCky IOole (
I - 3.23
Royel Dutch Shtll - 4U8
8tn Holding (NAIIW)) - 40.10
Will-Milt (NYU) - 4t.st
Wlnc!V'I (MVSE) - S.OI
Wltlllnco (NV81!) - 20.ee
Worlhlngton (NVSI!) - 1.07
Dilly. ttock N110'111flllht 4
P:m. ET clotlng qiiCIIM ot .,..
ICtlone for MiliCh 20, 2001, 1110'
¥kltd by Edwll'll JonM fl111nc111
ldviiOrt . _ Mllll In O.lllpol111
II (740) 441-1441 lncl LMiey
Mlno.ro In Point PIM8Int 11 .
(304) 17+0174. Mlmbtr SIPC.
1, hct 84
career Center
[A)caiBriefs
.
..
A!P (NVSI!l - 27.57
Alrao (NASDAQ) - 41.50
· Alhllncllnc. (NYU) - 7.10
. ..Loll (NVIII!l- 111.88
i11cib l!wn1 (NASDAQ) - 20.88
llllfgWimer (NVSE)- 1U1
citntliry Aluminum (NASDAQ)
. .. 1.74
cMmplon ~"!:.o'Q) 1.70
~liD
(NASDAQ) 1.18
. .
Ql1y Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U8
aollln1 (NVSil - 31.41
II!Pont (NVII!l - 20.88
Ullllnk (NY81!) - 13.42
. . Cl)lnMII (NVII!)- 2.14
Chntflll !electric (NVSE) - U4
IW~ey Devldaon (NVSI!) - 12.70
III'IIO!glln (NVSE)- 23.15
ICroger (NVIII!) - 20.71
ijn!JI._d lrencll (NV$1!) - 1.01
Nii11!* 8oulhtm (N~E) - 30.41
I I, hct B2
Buckeye Hills
had faced legal pro .
. ,
"I just want people to
become aware of the sitUation
.widl JIIIPPY mills and what the
dogs gothrougll,'' said Boolh,
who is a plaintilf in the federal suit apinst Pelland.
Pelland, which has 131
U.S. stores, has said it is outraged and disappointed by
what it calls false accusations
and insists it dOcs everything
possible · to provide cus- ·
tomers with healthy, happy, ·
. and well-socialized pets. '11M:
company ·has not been
charged with any crimes.
: GALLIPOLIS
Qallipolis City Schools will
l!llve an enrly release for all
students in grades K-12 .on
f.riday. April 3 in order to
!)Onduct professional staff
development.
. -Students
at
Gallia
Bl
ftimn -6tnti~tl
Tiffany Felix of
the PCTprogram at
·
.•
:: Early release
GABS WWn- SportS I
6unba~
MOTNEWSeii'II)IYl~liiUNE COli
baseless.»
Ita pee · Its• SW:w:n Rid:
=:;
0s
tha'
Inside
IMIS WIIIB Spam B :
said~~de&lwith
GAWPOUS' - Ohio
lice 1
·• retllll*d Valle~ Physicians opened its
after 1t anad:ed her soo and lmd i!SJIIl! "'' by the OSDA. doolS to the area live years
lf:ft him with scars 011 his lmd ~ ~ thaUbey 1011ow ago this spring.llll<l on Friday
face and ear.
a Slritt regare. Evet)1bing ~ it toot. tift to thank the oomSbe wonders oow whether dtsialw,d .U ~ fa- the munity for its support.
the Akitm's behavior was a bealih Ql' the PIRIY·
.
An open boose was held
~ of puppy mill breedLawyers have asked a at Ohio Valley Physicians:
188 by ~and Inc .. wJ:ricb judge to certify the case as a offices in the Silver Bridge
silld bt:r tbe dog in 2006.
class action. meaning Olhers Plaza. where it's been locmt: F~:t OWDI:IS Nllioowidt are coold join it and shaJe uy ed since its opening.
Sl:liD& the chain in federal monetlll}' award.
In addition to food. musk
COUrt. questioning their
•
Stepbanie Booth
of lllld fellowship with current
!DCdical and behaVioral ::.. FbgsWT.Ariz.. got her'blood- • and fonner p1tients. tlie oomand ~~~:~.'USing the 0100- bound 1\ic:ker from a ~- munity also got a chance tO
based comp~~~~y of selling sttn in '2JJ)7. She said she meet with the oftlce's newest
doRs bm1 in fihhy conditions. thought a lump oo his held member. Or. Nid Robinsoo.
-~the lawsuit filed this week came from~ with who brought 1\is l'hirot:Jroctic
Pnst Petland. the Hunte another~· but lUck.er e:x.pe~se ~o Ohio 'valley
l>o!'p. and other unnamed was ·
a few IOOIIIhs PhySICIIliiS 111. February.
SUppliers claims the compa. Iafier • a brain tumor and
Dr. Aaron Knrr has been
nits misled thousands of cus- had·to be put to steep. .
~ith Ohio Vall~y Physicians
tomers into believing sick 1 Boodl. 18. said documents s.mce the openmg. There are
c;ame from the finest she got from~ included also two nurse-practitioowhen they really the dog's family tree and the ers. Jeunie Ingles and
came from puppy mills lllld lfteder's DIIDt and said he Lucinda Landis. and a staff
liokers. ~'~:~land and Hunte was fine. She said her llllllber · of 10 serving the. offke 's
ta~e denied the daims.
resewclled the breeder and
: 'Puppy mills are high-vol- found infonnation ~
ume tneding kennels
it might ~ 11 ~ that
flllimal protection groups
s,y bann the animals and
lPd to "sick puppies being
Sold to consumers.
,:: ~ scbeme to conceal
tile origin of these puppylilill puppies from consumers
las left thousands of families
1i its wake suffering from
~ turmoil and signif19?111 monetary losses~" says
~ suit filed by six Pelland
(\!Stomers including
members .of The Humane
~iety of the United States.
' (''The claims that we conspiled to sell sick puppies to
.
.. die {)petl, . . Bl
that anne from Petland
O.wn Lewis and her family
siDl miss Cash. the~ sbe
hlMI (lUI to sleep in "l007
•
•
•.
-----·-·_,.,._.... _......__. ___ --- ----------~--Miditloport lfl8'0 !1 ..11oolc> 106 Nln d~vo .
410pon Sundoy
l"~m -1825
+H~h
Spt<id lm""" Sold H•r•
::RIO GRANDE - The
aimual
District
13
B:asketball
Coaches
~sociation all-star games ·
Will be held Monday, Man:h
%~. at the Lyne Center on
tlie campus of the
{tniversity of Rio Grande.
; :There will be two games
overall .- one for boys and
~~e for girls -' on Monday
ntght and tickets for ·the
~yent are $5 apiece at the
aate.
· · The girls contest will
Dc:gin at 6 p.m., followed by
tbe boys event at 8 p.m.
'fhere will also be a dunk
eontest and three-point con~~ in between games.
·District 13 teams will be
made up of first and second
team selectio.ns who are
geitiors. with divisions 1-11
tal\ing on a team made up of
players from division~ Ill-
IV.
,.
Conner~ . Pullins led the
Lady Eagles in both scoring (10 .4) and rebounding
BY BRYAN WALTERS
IIW.M1'ERS.MYDio1L'flRIBUNE.COM·
CHESHIRE - , tl)tal or
five.River Valley basketball
players were selected to the
All-'Ohio
Valley
(6.1 ). while Counery
Conference
basli:etball
added 9 .4 point~ per game
teams for their efforts dur.
for EHS.
ing the past 2008-09 winter
junior seasOn.
Southern
·
Cheyenne Dunn was the
The
Lady
Raiderswho
lone Lady Tornado selectfinished
13-9
overall
and
ed, averaging a team-best
in the league at 6-4 9.2 points . per game. third
had
three
Southern finished the TVC ·on the girlsrepresentatives
squad. while
Hocking 1-9 overall. tying the Raiders - who ended
Miller for fifth.
the year 7-14 overall and
fifth in the OVC at 3-7 ~
landed t-.xo athletes on the
boys team.
The RVHS girls had two
first-team selections in
senior lliana Corfias and
sophomore
Brooke
Marcum. while. senior
Molly Ruff . was an
Honorable · Mention honoree. Marcum and Ruff
were also 1\11-0VC at those
same levels a year ago.
while Corlias earned her
first all-league hoops
honor.
Marcum averaged teain-
bests of
I 5 . 7
points and
I 4 . 3
rebounds
per game.
w h i I e
Corfi .a s
added 12.9 points and 4.8
rebouods. Ruff also contributed 7.7 points and 4.8
rebounds per game.
On the boys' side. senior
Clayton · Curnutte was the
lone lirst-team representative for RVHS while classmate Kody Johnson was
namt"d Honomble Mention.
Both are first-time AliOVC honorees in hoops .
Curnune averaged' a
team-best 14 .4 points and
25 steals per contest . while
Johnson chipped in 12.1
point' and 5.7 rebounds per
ouring .
Chesapeake's Ryan Davis
and South Point 's David
Adams wer named ·the
res.pective .:oaches of the
year for boys ami girls. The
OVC dues not select a play- .
er of the year for either allleague squad.
�' '
PageA6
OHIO
Sunday, March U. 2009
Owners worry about puppies
CINCINNATI (AP) . -
('ODS!""""S
11e
.'
blood sugar test
to John JaNis.
of Ganipolis dur·
ing Friday's
open house celetnling Ohio
Valley
Physicians' fifth ·.
aMiwrsary
serving the
8188.
ICtvln
growing clientele.
Featured during the open
house was a health fair.
where students in the PCf
program at Buck.eye Hills
Career Center did free blood
sugnr tests and health checks. ·
John Jarvis of Gallipolis.
wbo was among those making use of the service, praised
the students' expertise.
"1 bad attended ooe of these
health fairs at Rio Grande and
I think it's a great thing,"
K....,.,....
Jarvis said. "It gives the girls a
lot of practical experience."
Ohio Valley Physicians.
which can be contacted at
(740) 446-4600. is open
Monday through Friday
from 8 a.m·. until 6 p.m.
A:cademy High School and
the Alternative School will
•
be released at I p.m. and
students at Green. Rio
Grande and Washington ele~ons will go into place mentariess will be released
t!fonday at 8:30a.m. in (npa- at I :30 p.m. on April 3.
Mion for the dedication of the
'Hridae of Honor cerell.lODy
Spring break
whicll begins at 10 a.m.
: David Rose of the Ohio
GALLIPOLIS
Department
of Gallipolis City Schools have
Iransportation has advised scheduled tentative spring
that OOOT will be closing vacation for April6-10.
tile southbound lane on West
Due to school closings for
f!lain Street underneath and inclement winter weather,
beyond the Bridge of Honor. school will be in session on
·: Parking will be available April 6 and 7 as make-up
in the dosed hine which will . days. The city schools will
~pen once the ceremony is be closed on Wednesday,
oompleted. When the lane is April 8 and Thursday, APril
~pened,
all vehicles 9 for spring vacation and
parked in the closed lane also on Friday. April 10. in
Will be directed southbound observance of Good Friday.
on West Main Streer.
Screening ·
scheduled
POMEROY - The annual free community health
screening event will be held
from 9 to II a.m. on
Saturday, Man:h 28 at the
Mulberry
Community
Center.
Local Weather
'
· Sunday...Sunny. Highs in 40 percent
chance of showthe mid 60s. Northwest ers. Highs in the upper 60s.
W.inds around S mph.
W e d n e s d a y
· Sunday nlgbt •••Partly lligbt••.Mostly cloudy with a ·
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50 percent chance of show311s. Northeast
winds ers. Lows in the mid 40s.
uround 5 mph.
· Tb-u rsday ... Mostly
Monday.. .Mostly sunny. cloudy with a 40 percent
. Highs in the lower 60s.
chance of showers. Highs in
· Monday night and the lower 60s.
1Uesday.. .Mostly cloudy.
Tbursday nlght.~.Mostly
~ws in the lower 40s. cloudy in the evening ...Then
~ighs in the upper 60s.
becoming partly cloudy .
. · Tuesday niabt.. .Partly . Lows in the lower 40s ..
cloudy. Lows in tlte mid 40s. · Frlday...Mostly . sunny
: Wednesday ... Purtl y with a 30 percent chance of
s)lnny in the morning ...Then showers. Highs in the mid ·
)1ecoming mostly cloudy ..A 60s.
·
..
-
-•
•
•
Olllo Ylllty line Corp. (NAS.
DAQ)- 21
liT (NVSE) - 1US
,,
River Valley lands fi~e on AII-OVC squads ·
no1111-T1C
· A total of 11 players
from Meigs County were
named to the All-TriValley Conference basket.ball teams for the 2008-09
campaign. including botb
bOys and girls in the Ohio
and Hocking divisions.
Six boys and five girls
were selected overall
between the two divisions,
with both Meigs and
Southern bringing home
the most selections with
four apiece.. Eastern also
~ad a total of. three honorees.
.The Southern boys Which finished second in
the TVC Hocking with a 64 mark - had the most ·
. r:epresentation of any of
the six programs, placing
ihree Tornadoes on · the
TVC Hocking squad.
Seniors Bryan Harris
and Weston Roberts, as
well as junior Sean
Coppick. were the three
'Does chosen to this year's
team . Harris led the distr~ct champions in scoring
With 14.4 points per game,
wi)ile Coppick and Roberts
followed with respective
averages of. 10.4 and 9.5
pOints .
·Meigs - which finished
third in the TVC Ohio had two boys selected in
seniors Clay Bolin and
Gabe Hill'. Bolin led the
Marauders' in scoring with
1~.0 points per contest.
while Hill contributed 15.0
points per game.
· The Eastern boys which finished fifth in the
TVC Hocking at 4-6 overall - had just one selection in junior Jake Lynch.
Lynch was the leading
scorer for the district runner-ups with 13.3 points
per game . .
On the girls' side, both
Meigs and Eastern had two
representatives - while
S!Juthern ended up with
one .
The Lady Mnrauders who finished third in the
TVC Ohio with a 7-5 mark.
- had honprees in senior
Calie Wolfe and sophomore Morgan Howard.
Wolfe - a four-yenr alll~ague performer - aver- .
aged 16.2 points per game
and fini-shed her career
with I ,240 points.
Howard - who earned
her second straight AliTVC nomination - aver·
. aged a double-double of
II .7 points and 11.5
!)!bounds per contest.
· , 'The Lady Eagles - who
finished tied for third in
~e TVC Hocking - were
represented by junior
Audrionna Pullins and
sophomore
Emeri
F81E£ SHIPPING I 1 .85ti .MOS I LITV- ATl.COM- VISIT A· STORe
SPORTS
BRIEFS
•
Pistrict 13
~ll-Star games
--··
+)ld5on
---.----- -------
Corrmunlcl~cm
........
CoonfK:don
n 1 ! Moln So., So• 6, ~•Ol 111·1 BOO
+Tht Z«1•, 1l ! HUIC<l ~, 040) 266-9618
Local Stocks
S11nday, March 22, 2009
administered a
..• Lane use
restricted
.,..•
;: POMEROY - Parting
PtapiM (NASDAQ) - 11.10
'-Palco (NV81!) - 50.02.
Premier (NASDAQ) - U2
ROOkwell (NV8:l8~42
ROCky IOole (
I - 3.23
Royel Dutch Shtll - 4U8
8tn Holding (NAIIW)) - 40.10
Will-Milt (NYU) - 4t.st
Wlnc!V'I (MVSE) - S.OI
Wltlllnco (NV81!) - 20.ee
Worlhlngton (NVSI!) - 1.07
Dilly. ttock N110'111flllht 4
P:m. ET clotlng qiiCIIM ot .,..
ICtlone for MiliCh 20, 2001, 1110'
¥kltd by Edwll'll JonM fl111nc111
ldviiOrt . _ Mllll In O.lllpol111
II (740) 441-1441 lncl LMiey
Mlno.ro In Point PIM8Int 11 .
(304) 17+0174. Mlmbtr SIPC.
1, hct 84
career Center
[A)caiBriefs
.
..
A!P (NVSI!l - 27.57
Alrao (NASDAQ) - 41.50
· Alhllncllnc. (NYU) - 7.10
. ..Loll (NVIII!l- 111.88
i11cib l!wn1 (NASDAQ) - 20.88
llllfgWimer (NVSE)- 1U1
citntliry Aluminum (NASDAQ)
. .. 1.74
cMmplon ~"!:.o'Q) 1.70
~liD
(NASDAQ) 1.18
. .
Ql1y Holding (NASDAQ) - 2U8
aollln1 (NVSil - 31.41
II!Pont (NVII!l - 20.88
Ullllnk (NY81!) - 13.42
. . Cl)lnMII (NVII!)- 2.14
Chntflll !electric (NVSE) - U4
IW~ey Devldaon (NVSI!) - 12.70
III'IIO!glln (NVSE)- 23.15
ICroger (NVIII!) - 20.71
ijn!JI._d lrencll (NV$1!) - 1.01
Nii11!* 8oulhtm (N~E) - 30.41
I I, hct B2
Buckeye Hills
had faced legal pro .
. ,
"I just want people to
become aware of the sitUation
.widl JIIIPPY mills and what the
dogs gothrougll,'' said Boolh,
who is a plaintilf in the federal suit apinst Pelland.
Pelland, which has 131
U.S. stores, has said it is outraged and disappointed by
what it calls false accusations
and insists it dOcs everything
possible · to provide cus- ·
tomers with healthy, happy, ·
. and well-socialized pets. '11M:
company ·has not been
charged with any crimes.
: GALLIPOLIS
Qallipolis City Schools will
l!llve an enrly release for all
students in grades K-12 .on
f.riday. April 3 in order to
!)Onduct professional staff
development.
. -Students
at
Gallia
Bl
ftimn -6tnti~tl
Tiffany Felix of
the PCTprogram at
·
.•
:: Early release
GABS WWn- SportS I
6unba~
MOTNEWSeii'II)IYl~liiUNE COli
baseless.»
Ita pee · Its• SW:w:n Rid:
=:;
0s
tha'
Inside
IMIS WIIIB Spam B :
said~~de&lwith
GAWPOUS' - Ohio
lice 1
·• retllll*d Valle~ Physicians opened its
after 1t anad:ed her soo and lmd i!SJIIl! "'' by the OSDA. doolS to the area live years
lf:ft him with scars 011 his lmd ~ ~ thaUbey 1011ow ago this spring.llll<l on Friday
face and ear.
a Slritt regare. Evet)1bing ~ it toot. tift to thank the oomSbe wonders oow whether dtsialw,d .U ~ fa- the munity for its support.
the Akitm's behavior was a bealih Ql' the PIRIY·
.
An open boose was held
~ of puppy mill breedLawyers have asked a at Ohio Valley Physicians:
188 by ~and Inc .. wJ:ricb judge to certify the case as a offices in the Silver Bridge
silld bt:r tbe dog in 2006.
class action. meaning Olhers Plaza. where it's been locmt: F~:t OWDI:IS Nllioowidt are coold join it and shaJe uy ed since its opening.
Sl:liD& the chain in federal monetlll}' award.
In addition to food. musk
COUrt. questioning their
•
Stepbanie Booth
of lllld fellowship with current
!DCdical and behaVioral ::.. FbgsWT.Ariz.. got her'blood- • and fonner p1tients. tlie oomand ~~~:~.'USing the 0100- bound 1\ic:ker from a ~- munity also got a chance tO
based comp~~~~y of selling sttn in '2JJ)7. She said she meet with the oftlce's newest
doRs bm1 in fihhy conditions. thought a lump oo his held member. Or. Nid Robinsoo.
-~the lawsuit filed this week came from~ with who brought 1\is l'hirot:Jroctic
Pnst Petland. the Hunte another~· but lUck.er e:x.pe~se ~o Ohio 'valley
l>o!'p. and other unnamed was ·
a few IOOIIIhs PhySICIIliiS 111. February.
SUppliers claims the compa. Iafier • a brain tumor and
Dr. Aaron Knrr has been
nits misled thousands of cus- had·to be put to steep. .
~ith Ohio Vall~y Physicians
tomers into believing sick 1 Boodl. 18. said documents s.mce the openmg. There are
c;ame from the finest she got from~ included also two nurse-practitioowhen they really the dog's family tree and the ers. Jeunie Ingles and
came from puppy mills lllld lfteder's DIIDt and said he Lucinda Landis. and a staff
liokers. ~'~:~land and Hunte was fine. She said her llllllber · of 10 serving the. offke 's
ta~e denied the daims.
resewclled the breeder and
: 'Puppy mills are high-vol- found infonnation ~
ume tneding kennels
it might ~ 11 ~ that
flllimal protection groups
s,y bann the animals and
lPd to "sick puppies being
Sold to consumers.
,:: ~ scbeme to conceal
tile origin of these puppylilill puppies from consumers
las left thousands of families
1i its wake suffering from
~ turmoil and signif19?111 monetary losses~" says
~ suit filed by six Pelland
(\!Stomers including
members .of The Humane
~iety of the United States.
' (''The claims that we conspiled to sell sick puppies to
.
.. die {)petl, . . Bl
that anne from Petland
O.wn Lewis and her family
siDl miss Cash. the~ sbe
hlMI (lUI to sleep in "l007
•
•
•.
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::RIO GRANDE - The
aimual
District
13
B:asketball
Coaches
~sociation all-star games ·
Will be held Monday, Man:h
%~. at the Lyne Center on
tlie campus of the
{tniversity of Rio Grande.
; :There will be two games
overall .- one for boys and
~~e for girls -' on Monday
ntght and tickets for ·the
~yent are $5 apiece at the
aate.
· · The girls contest will
Dc:gin at 6 p.m., followed by
tbe boys event at 8 p.m.
'fhere will also be a dunk
eontest and three-point con~~ in between games.
·District 13 teams will be
made up of first and second
team selectio.ns who are
geitiors. with divisions 1-11
tal\ing on a team made up of
players from division~ Ill-
IV.
,.
Conner~ . Pullins led the
Lady Eagles in both scoring (10 .4) and rebounding
BY BRYAN WALTERS
IIW.M1'ERS.MYDio1L'flRIBUNE.COM·
CHESHIRE - , tl)tal or
five.River Valley basketball
players were selected to the
All-'Ohio
Valley
(6.1 ). while Counery
Conference
basli:etball
added 9 .4 point~ per game
teams for their efforts dur.
for EHS.
ing the past 2008-09 winter
junior seasOn.
Southern
·
Cheyenne Dunn was the
The
Lady
Raiderswho
lone Lady Tornado selectfinished
13-9
overall
and
ed, averaging a team-best
in the league at 6-4 9.2 points . per game. third
had
three
Southern finished the TVC ·on the girlsrepresentatives
squad. while
Hocking 1-9 overall. tying the Raiders - who ended
Miller for fifth.
the year 7-14 overall and
fifth in the OVC at 3-7 ~
landed t-.xo athletes on the
boys team.
The RVHS girls had two
first-team selections in
senior lliana Corfias and
sophomore
Brooke
Marcum. while. senior
Molly Ruff . was an
Honorable · Mention honoree. Marcum and Ruff
were also 1\11-0VC at those
same levels a year ago.
while Corlias earned her
first all-league hoops
honor.
Marcum averaged teain-
bests of
I 5 . 7
points and
I 4 . 3
rebounds
per game.
w h i I e
Corfi .a s
added 12.9 points and 4.8
rebouods. Ruff also contributed 7.7 points and 4.8
rebounds per game.
On the boys' side. senior
Clayton · Curnutte was the
lone lirst-team representative for RVHS while classmate Kody Johnson was
namt"d Honomble Mention.
Both are first-time AliOVC honorees in hoops .
Curnune averaged' a
team-best 14 .4 points and
25 steals per contest . while
Johnson chipped in 12.1
point' and 5.7 rebounds per
ouring .
Chesapeake's Ryan Davis
and South Point 's David
Adams wer named ·the
res.pective .:oaches of the
year for boys ami girls. The
OVC dues not select a play- .
er of the year for either allleague squad.
�J
~.Much
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Pometoy • Middleport • Gallipolis
22,2009
-.l iP
Oak Hill headed to state
STAFF REPORT
IIDTSf'OATSeUYDALVT~BJNE.cou
GAHS WINTER SCHOLAR-ATHLETES
ATHENS - Now that's
history in the making.
The (}dk Hill boys basketball team secured its first
trip ever to the state basletball tournament Friday night
wilh a hard-fought 56-52
victory
over · . Newark
Catholic in a Division IV
regional final held at the
Convocation Center on the
campus of Ohio University,
The Oaks· (23-2) trailed
27-23 at the half. but a furl. ous 15-3 third cjuarter surge
allowed . OHHS to · tum a
four-point deficit into a 3830 advantage headed into
the finale .
·
The Green Wave (21-5)
fell behind by double-digits
in lhe fourlh , then rallied to
wilhin lhree points (55-52)
with 10 seconds left in regu"
lation - hut never came
closer.
GALliPOLIS .
Numerous awards were
presented at the Gall ia
Academy · High School
2009
Winter
Sports
Banquet recently held at
Galha Academy High
School and sponsored by
the . GAHS
Athletic
Boosters. In all. 94 student-athletes were recognized for their efforts athletically and academically
during the winter season.
Following the dessert,
GAHS Principal Bruce
Wilson.
Master
of
Ceremony. introduced each
of the followin!! coaches
who gave season ~comments
and · introduced their team
members and assistant
coaches.
Freshman Cheerleader
Advisor Rhonda Neal introduced squad members
Nikki Garrett. .Victoria
Howell. Sarah Lear. Kenzie
Newberry. Kelsey Pasquale ·
and Sarah Sydnor.
Varsity
Cheerleader
Advisor Christy Randles
introduced · Junior Varsity
squad members Haley
Stephanie
Angel.
·Edelmann. Haley Johnson.
Tiffany Lewis. Mary Neal.
Kayla Sanders. Caytlyn·
Tackett and Mariah Garrett.
Advisor Randles then
introduced Varsity squad
members McKenzie Hood,
Amanda ' Jarvis , Alyssa
Kessel, Lindsey Mink,
Alexandra Clark. Allison
Diehl and 'Brooke Howell.
Head
Varsity
Girls
Basketball Coach Renee
GAHS WINTER ALL-SEOAL .
· Barnes
introduced
Assistant Varsity Coach ' Eastman. Dalton Jarrell. Troester, Heather Ward. Saunders.
Jeff Lanham, Junior Varsity Cody Billings. Nate Allison Tara Young. Chuck Calvert.
Co-Most
Valuable
Coach
.Joe
Justice. and Chuck Calvert.
Zeke Maher. Kyle Mitchell. Wrestlers - Jared Gravely
Volunteer Assistant Coach
Coach Osborne then Nick
Mitohell. Ethan and Clint Saunders, Girl's
Derrick Barnes. Eighth introduced v~rsity team Moore. Quinton Nibert. Winter Sports 's cholastic
Grade Coach Gary Frazier members Jared Golden. John
Troester.
Beau Award ·. - Kimber Davis,
· and Seventh Grade Co<1ch Nick Mitchell , Evan Wood. Whaley, .Evan Wood. Nate Boy's
Winter
Sports
Garry Adkins.
Coach Beau Whaley. Quinton Allison , Cody Billings. Scholastic
Award
Justice then introduced Nibert. Ethan Moore. Chris Jordan Cornwell. . Casey Michael Hackett . Most
Junior Varsity team mem- Armstrong. Kyle Mitchell. benbow, Tyler Eastmati. Valuable Basketball Player
bers
Heather
Ward , John Troester and Zeke Corey Eberhmd, Jared (Girls) - Allie Troester,
. Kanessa Snyder, Haley Maher.
Golden. Ben Robinson . Most Valuable Basketball
: Rosier. Claudia Farney, 'Varsity Wrestlin"" Coach Dalton Jarrell. Caytlyn Player (Boys) Kyle
·. Brittany Lloyd, Ebony
· Jamison. Ciara Jackson. Craig Wright introdm·ed Tackett. Mariah Garrett. Mitchell.
Trophy awards were pre· Mattie Lanham. Jayme Junior Varsity Wrestling Alex Clark. Allison Diehl.
Coach
Brent
Simms
and
McKenzie
Hood.
Brooke
sented
by GAHS PrinCipal
· Cremeens. Molly. Carroll.
·.Jessica Dotson and Evans Junior High Coac'h Todd Howell. Amanda Jarvis. Bruce Wilson for GAHS
Smalley.
·
May. Coach Simms then Alyssa Kessel. Austin Principal 's Pund. GAHS
Coach Barnes then intro- introduced Junior Varsity Wilson. Bryce Amos. Assistant Principal . Tim
team members Seth Amos. Stephen Atkins. Bryant Massie
for
GAHS
duccd Girls Varsity team Eric Gardner. Ru ssell Bokovitz. Joel Johnston. Academic Boosters Club,
: members Tara Young,
· Shantelle
Rathburn , Dennison. Kyle Dray, Drew Young, Seth Amos , GAHS· Athletic Director
Bays.
Jonathan Bill Wamsley for Brown
: Morgan Daniels. Samantha Morgan McKinniss and Kyle
Caldwell , Kyle Dray. Eric Brothers Agency, Inc.,
Barnes. Kari Campbell. David Saunders.
Kimber
Davis,
Allie
Coach Wright introduced Gardner, Jared. Gravely , David Tawney for Tawney
Troester. Amy Noe and Varsity Wrestling team Mike. Hackett.. Joe Jarvis , Studios, and Karen Sprague
Rachel Jones. ·
members Joe Jarvis , .Matt Cory Mason , Dylan Rees, for Karen · and Patty
Saunders,
Clint Sprague.
Head
Varsity
Boys Kerr. Trey Porter. Zach Ben
Acknowledgements
BasketbaJI Coach Jim Tackett, Brandon Taylor. Saunders. David Saunders.
Osborne
. introduced Cole
Simpson.
Nick Zack Tackett.. Matt. Watts , Maintenance Supervisor
Wray , Victoria Andy Hout and the
Assistant Varsity Coach Wilson. Jonathan Caldwell, Jason
Roger Brandeberry. Junior Dylan Rees. Ben Saunders . Howell. Sarah Lear, Kenzie Maintenance and' Custodial
Varsity Coach Tom Moore. Matt Watts, Juson Wray, Newberry, Sarah Sydnor, Staff. Athletic Director Bill
JV Volunteer Assistant Kyle Bays , Jared Gravely. Haley Angel, · Stephanie Wamsley, Principal Bruce
Superintendent
. : Coach Jason Thomas, Mike Hackett, Cory Mason, Edelmann, Tiffany Lewis, Wilson,
· Freshman Coach Greg. Cody Puliins and Clint Mary Neal and Kayla Jack W. Payton and the
Sanders.
.Board
of
Education
Atkins , Eighth' Grade Saunders.
Coach Jim Niday and
All SEOAL went to Kyle
All SEOAL Academic Members for their efforts to
Seventh Grade Coach Gary Mitchell, Allie Troester. Awards were presented to make the athletic and acadHarrison .
Matt Watts, Kyle Bays, Aiyssa Kessel. Allison ernie programs at Gallia
Coach Atkins introduced Jared Gravely and Clint Diehl, Brooke Howell, Tara Academy High .School the
Young, Morgan Daniels, ·finest in Southeastern Ohio.
freshman team members Saunders.
Bryce Amos , Sean Long,
GAHS Scholar Athlete Samantha Barnes, Kari
In addition thanks were
Tyler
Campbell, Joel . Awards were presented to Campbell, Kimber Davis, given to the GAHS Athletic
Johnston, Nick Saunders, Samantha Barnes, Kari Allie Troester. Amy Noe, Boosters Club and Officers
Drew
Young,
Bryant Campbell. Molly Carroll. Jared
Golden,
Nick Jerry Frazier - President,
Bokovitz and Stephen Jayme Cremeens, Morgan Mitchell. Evan Wood, Beau Jackie Grate · Vice
Atkins.
· Daniels, Kimber Duvis. Whaley, Quinton Nibert , · President. Susan Barneue
Coach Moore then intro- Jessica Dotson. Claudia Et.han
Moore.
John -:- Secretary, Lori Youngduced Junior Varsity team Farney , Ciara Jackson, Troester, Joe Jarvis , Zach Treasurer, and B~th Frazier
members Casey Denbow. Mattie Lanham. Brittany Tackett, Jonathan Caldwell, for their efforts to make the
Corey Eberhard, Aust.in Lloyd. Amy Noe. Haley Dylan Rees, Jason Wray, evening a success for the
Wilson . Jordan Cornwell , Rosier. Evans Smalley, Kyle Bays, Jared Gravely, student athletes and their
Ben
Robinson , .Tyler Kanessu Snyder. Allie Mike Hackett and Clint families .
GIRLS
Cholsa llalong
Cool Grove
Ruckat Flirlllld
Whitney Smitl'l
Alexander
Sr
Lauren Raines
Morgan Grlnsleed
Whitney Daugherty
Kiml)(line
Alexander
Alexander'
Sr
So
Aluander
So
Maria Martine,z
Kelly Cox
Nels·'lbt"k
Nels·'lllrk
Sr
·Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
Jr
Jr
Stalking the wild mushroom
Ri...,r~~~~oy
Sr
So
Sr
-Hill
Ft
South Point
South Point
So
So
Brooke Marcum · · RNer ','dey
~Harpe<
l<ayla , _
Jalynn Bradl>um
9-3
Meigo
Athens
7-5
5-7
~p~
~1
Nolsorwill•'1\>rk
Wellston
2-10
2·1 o
HONORABLE MENTION
Amende Rullner
TaYlor Sexton
EmilY Me~ter
Molly Rut!
Kayla Sl<aggs
Ericlca Leighty
Clleoapeetca Fr
Cool Grove
Sr
Fal~llld
Sr·
Sr
Sr
South Point
South Point
11).()
8·2
0.10
BOYS
•
Nathan Copley
Trent Saunders
Chesapeake
Chesapeake
Ch868pe...,
Sr
Devin Monnier ·
Coal Grove
So
Coai·Grove
River V&lley
Rock Hill
Soutfl Point
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
South Point
Jr
Jr
Fai~and
Fai~and
,D.J. Cunningham
Zac Jordan
Weston Roberts
Thylor Russell ,
Adam Mulford
· Grant Smith
1'\ller Thompson
Jake Lynch
Joe Radar
Jr
Sr
Fairta~
Sr
Flnol&wmlnga
Chesa-ko
8·2
6-4
CcaiGrove
SOUth Point
River Valley ·
Roc:I<Hill
H
Waterford
Southern
Eastern
Miller
Final Stondlngs
8·2
6-4
Fedetal Hocking
Trimble
.5·5
5-5
5-5
4-6
2-l!
Eastern
3-7
Miller
2-l!
GIRLS
TVC Ohio
Sina King
Jake Prater
Dylan GutMe
· Andy Grillo
Ethan Allen
Greg Frost
· -~
Barnho~se.
Eric Tolar
Gabe Hill
Clay Bolin
Matt Wlttan
conln Pfaff
Mackie Tate
Scott Leyland
Conner BunUng
Slone Cales
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Jessie Drayer
Britany Brown
Lauren Basner
BdYs
-Kyle
Fe<l Hock
Moat V•luable Player:
.
O.J. Cunningham. Waterford
Coach Of the Year:
Tom Slm'ms. Waterford
River VaUey Sr
Roclc Hill
Jr .
Soutfl Point . . Sr
Fairland
Southern
Southern
Southern
Trimble
Trimble
Fed Hock
Sean Coppick
HONORABLE MENTION
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Meigs ' ·
Meigs
AI hens
AI hens
Belpre
Belpre
Nels-York
Wtlls10n
Sr
Sr
Sr •
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Waterford
Waterford
Bryan Harris
Ryan Davis, Chesapeake
· Kody-Johnoon
Je01my Blagg
o·rew Lynd
Waterford
warertord
Cody Strahler
Cody Hall
Bract Miller
c-11 of tho-:
Chesapeake
Cool Grove
Jim Freeman
BOYS
So
Wat~rford
lris·Butcher
Sr
Fe<l fioclc
Fed -Hock
Fed fioclc
Eastern
Eastern
Trimble
Trimble
Sol.lthern
Miller
Emily Dunfee
.Chanda Cuckler
Emerl Connery
Audrionna Pullins
Chelsey Kinnison
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Taylor Savage
Sr
Cheyenne Dunn
Abby Toth
sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
. Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
• Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
So ·
So
Jr
Jr
So
Jr
Jr
Moot Valuable Ployor:
Sina King. Waterford
Co-coachea ot the Year:
Jerry Close (Waterford) and Joe
Butcher (Federal Hocking)
Flnol Stondlngs
-IV.luoblePI-:
Gred Fros1, Alexander
of lito Yur:
Man Combs, Vinton County
e-h
.
Fino! stondlngo ·
VInton County
12-0
Waterford
10·0
Federal Hocking
Trimble
I
Easterri
Miller
Southern
8·2 '
5·5
5·5
t-9
1·9
CONGRATULATI
.
I
l
Ronnie
Arrowood
Salesman of the
Month for
February.
\,-, li u ru u c r111 d 1/u /llclldlr ""''
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1100 .!••tern Av.. • G•IU~IIs, OH
Aw• ,..,........
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I
13
jllllior, averaged 9.2 points, out the regular season aver7 5 rebounds and 2.2 steals aging 16 point,s and four
per game for the Lady assists per game, with a
Tornadoes. Dunn will free throw accuracy at 85
return for the 2010 seson. percent. Mitchell. a 6-2
Mati
the Division IV senior. fmished his regular
Second,.earn was junior season averaging
11.5
Hailee Swain of South points, seven rebounds. and
Gallia
and
freshman two assists per game .
Courtlley. Thomas
of Mitchell also contributed
Southern. Thomas is the 20 plus points in five games
only freshman named to and bad six double doubles ..
District 13 First ot Second
Senior Bryan Harris of
teams.
Southern High School, and
Special Mention honors junior Kelly Winebrenner
went to senior Nataslia of Eastern High School
Adkins and freshman both made the District's
Chandra Canaday of South First Team Division IV.
Gallia, as .well as Eastern
Harris, 11 6-2 Senior, aver·
sophomore Allie Rawson. · aged 14.6 points. 2.6
rebounds. 2.5 steals. and
OVP AREA NE:tS NINE 80'IS 2.4 assists per game in the
ON DistRICT l3
regular
season .
Winebrenner .. the junior
JACKSON - The Ohio standing at 5-foot-10 inchc
High School Basl!etball es tall, averaged 10.2 points
Coaches
Association and four ·rebounds per
recently released their game. with a 40 percent
picks for the District 13 field goal accuracy.
All-Star Team - a list
District 13 Second Team
comprised of 61 of the honorees are senior Gabe
District.'s top basketball Hill (D I-ll) of Meigs High
players for the 2008-2009 School and senior Jacob
season. Contributing to the Watson (D-IV) of South
All-Star Team are nine Gallia High SchooL
boys from Gallia and Meigs . Junior Jacob Well (D 1-11)
·
counties.
of Meigs High School. as
Maling lhe OHSBCA's well as juniors Mike
First Team Division 1-11.are Johnson and Titus Pierce of
senior Clay Bolin of Meigs Eastern High School (DHigh School and Kyle IY). received Special
Mitchell of Gallia Academy Mention from the District
High SchooL At 6-fuot-1 for their performance this
inches tall. Bolin 'finished season.
Bryan Walters/lite photo
Meigs senior Catie Wolfe- (20) dribbles past River Valley
defender Amanda Hager during t.his Nov. 29, 2008, file
photo of the regular season opening contest at. Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings . Wolfe was named
the District 13 Division 1-11 Player of t.he Year.
School Dlstrlct13 Basketball
Coaches Association
Stalking the wild mushroom , morels in our neck of
lhe woods, is a pastime that
GIRLS
combines the two ancient
occupations of hunting and
DIVISION HI
gathering. ·First you have to
FlntTum
hunt tor them. and then
1. Catie \'VQife
Meigs
12
gather them up, and add yet
2. MaMory Brooks
Warren
12
3. leArtne Ross
Marrett&
11 ·
another activity. frying. to
.-. Tori Dixon
Vinton Co 11
enjoy them on a tasty sand·
5. Loryn Cassady
Logan
t0
6. Allie Troester
GBitlpolis 11
wich ..
I confess: I am not good at
SecondToom
spo,tting morels·. unlike
7. Kelsey Martin
JaCkSon
11
8.
Taylor
Dolak
Warren
11
some people I k~ow whom are jealously guarded by 9. Paige Lamb
Marietta
11
it seems can walk five paces those who know where to 10. Morgan Howard Meigs
10
U . Meghan Hoffman Logan
12
.from the road, stop, and find the delicacies.
12. Amy Noe
Gallipolis
11
start picking up 'roons . I
I am also given to underhoweyer lack the eye for stand that morels have not
Spoelot Mention
t3. Rachel Jones
Gallipolis
t2
spotting them. if there were been successfully · farmed; 14.
Raven Cline
Athens
11
one out in the woods the and that the ()ommercial - 15. Maegan Grose! Maretta 10
size of a two-liter pop bottle morel industry is largely 16. Darcllefflngwell Warr&fl 12
Allison Graves
Vinton co 11
l could probably stub my dependent on gathering 17.
1_8. Jenna Aenyolds
logan
12
toe on it and then mistake it wild mushrooms, which can 19. Nicole Chapman Jackson 10
20. Katie Hoffman
Logan
12
for a st.ump instead of rec- be fro-zen and kept.
21. Sharissa Cooper Jackson
12
·ognizing it for what it was.
22.
Chelsey
Taborn
Vinton
Co
11
Perhaps the best way to
Simply put; I would have learn to hunt morels is to get
PloVOJ of tho Yur:
better luck hunting mush- with an experienced mushCatie Wotfe. Meigs
rooms on eBav.
Coach of VHr:
room hunter, realizing that
Ryan Wen, Warren
But as someone recently he or she probably won't
pointed out, I don't have to givt: away their favorite
DIVISION Ill
be an expert at something to spots. Keeping secret a
FlratTe•m
write about it. and I do like mushroom hunti~;tg spot 1. Karissa .Adkins
Oak Hill
11
·eating morels, pretty much requires a great deal of sub- 2. Kim Kline
Nels· York 12
Coal Grove 12
the only mushroom I will terfuge and strategy. and is 3. Jordyn Cox
4. Kayla Fletcher
S Point
10
voluntarily consume.
Fed Hock 11
probably as much fun as the 5. Iris Butcher
6. Whitney Smith
Alexander 12
Following are some of the a11tual mushroom hunting.
tips I have heard on hunting
Like all other forms of
Second Team
morels. It will be up to the wild pursuit, male sure you 7. Mercedes Crockrel Ironton
12
Eml~ Dunfee
Fod Hock t2
more dedicated and skilled get permission from the 8.
9. Sara Mayo
Peake
10
.'rooners to confirm or deny landowner, again remember 10. Brooke Marcum River Valley 10
11 . Rebecca Puckett Oak Hill
11
their accuracy. ·
some people are really pro- 12.
Jalynn Bradburn S Point
10
· Morels appear to grow tective or their favorite
abundantly in the years fol- 'rooning spots. Like hunt·
Speclol MonUon
·
13.
Lakln
Caudill
Hill
9
·lowing a forest fire. This ing gume, make sure you 14. Lauren Raines Oak
Alexander 12
seems logical enough as a plan your hunt and hunt 15. MacKenzie Rucker Fairland 12
IrOnton
11
fire may burn off the upper your plan. make sure some- 16. Lorna Ceaser
17. Tlnesha Taylor
5 Polnl
11
layer of duff from the forest one knows where you are 18. Amanda Ruffner Peake
9
Trimble
10
·
floor.
and when to anticipate your ~9.TaylorSavage
Ironton ·
11
The also appear to have return. You'll definitely 20. Brea Tecken
some sort of symbiotic rela- want to check nut the
Player of the Y..r:
Karlssa Adkins. Oak Hill
tionship with certain tree weather forecast and dress
COith ot YHr:
species. particularly with appropriately.
Doug Hale, Oak Hill
elm trees. Some people
Also. take care not to
DIVISION IV
.swear by looking for morels destroy or damage the habi·
around dead or dying elm tat where the mushrooms
Firat Team
Waterford 11
trees, the sort of t.rees with are growing. and don't pick 1 Sina King
2 Jessie Drayer
Waterford 12 .
-.sheets of bark scattered all of the mushrooms .
3. Brilany Brown
W8ter1ord 12
: around I he base of the tr~n k.
Mushroom hunting seems 4 Jenn~ter Sheridan, S Gallia ~2
Connery
Eastern
10
. Other trees people look to go hand-in-hand with ·s5.. Emerl
Cheyene Dunn
Southern
11
: for are ash. poplar. sprin~ scouting an<;! hunting
SecondTelm
: .sycamore, beech. · black for wtld turkey. so it should
7 Jessie Morris
S Valley
10
-: .cherry and hickory.
·come as no surprise that 8 Lauren Basner Watertord
11
Swain
S Gal~a
11
>: One thing I do know for some of the better mush· 9.10.Hailee
Hally Pelletier
S Valley
12
: ·certain is that spots where room hunters are also ~ 1. Michele Staton Ironton SJ 1t
: :morels grow in abundance turkey hunters.
12. Courtney Thom~s Southern 9
In the
Open
. TVC .Hocking
FIRST TEAM
Peter Hintz
Eric Edens
PIIIVOJ:
· Flnol Slondlngo
AIBllander
12·0
Nelsonville·York
!).3
Meigs
Hi
Vinton County
5-7
Belp~
3-9
Wellston
0.12
2-8
Ethan Pratar
So
Cooch at the-:
•·6
· Wayne Sparks
Cole Hatfield
'TYler Godby
Clayton Cumutte
Brandon Klaiber
Chose Kratzenburg
So
Belpre
Wellston
Denton Guthrie. Alexander
6-4
Kyle Webb
Meigs
Meigs
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
· K!m Kline, Nelsonville--'mrk
. Final Olllndlnga
Coal Grove
River Val~
Chesapeake
Fairland .
Roc:I<Hill
Athens
Atn.ns
-tv.t..-
Jr
Fliver Valf8'l
Hill
Nets-~rk
Cindy Williams
Adriana Lein
Cabo Wolle
Morgan Howard
Tori Dixon
. Allison Graves
Regina Leftwich
Tiffany Wires
c-11 of tho-:
ltavtd Adams. South Point
1
•
AIO>Wldor
GIRLS
Jr
ANNA J£sswR AND
TOll EI£AVER
points. 45 ·· percent field
goal' percentage and 7.7
l«lTSI'ORTSOUYI:IOIL'""'IBUNE.COM
reooundS per game for the
Blue Angles.
JACKSON - Coaches
Named
District
13
. in District 13 of the Ohio Second Team was sophoHigh School · Athletic more Morgan Howard at
Association
recently Meigs High School and
named 66 young ladies to junior Amy Noe at Gallia
the district's a)l-star team . Academy.
Of the 66 name<J. 14 are
Special Mention honors
from . Gallia and · Meigs went to senior · Rachel
counttes.
Jones of Gallia Academy .
Division I and II First
Division Ill is representTeam was led by Player of ed by River Valley sopho·
lhe Year. Catie Wolfe from more Brooke Marcum was
. Meigs High SchooL Wolfe named to the Second Team.
..concluded her career with a
First Team Division IV
total of 1.240 points . The ladies
include
senior
Meigs star averaged 16 .2 Jc;nnifer Sheridan of South
point per game, with a 47 Gallia. sophomore Emeri
percent field goal average. Connery of Eastern. and
Wolfe , a 5-foot-4 inch junior Cheyenne Dunn of
dynamo. also averuged 4.6 Southern .
assists and 4 .8 steals per
Sheridan. a 5-foot-9 inch
game for the Maro~.uders. Sr. is the Lady Rebels allWolfe was named as All- time leading scorer with
TVC four years. three time I ,02 I points. Sheridan ·s
All-Academic
recipient 14.7 points per game was
and will represent District 29 percent of the team's
·13 in the 2009 North-South offense in 2009. Sheridan
All-star game .
contributed with 42 percent
Gallia Academy's Allie · field goals included two
Troester also named to the ·and three point shots.
District 13 First Team in
Connery, a 5-foot-6 inch
Division I and II. Troester sophomore. averaged 9.4
named to the All-SEOAL is points. 3.5 rebounds . and
only a junior and will 4.0 streals per game for the
return for the 2010 season . Lady Eagles .
Troester averaged nine
Dunn. a . 5-foot-6 inch
FtRSl.TEAM
Mayo .
Cheoopooko So
Klmmle- . ~lea So
Jordyn Colt
Cool Grove
Sr
Iiana Cclrflas
BY
lists
AB-ove
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL.
.Meigs~ Catie Wolfe named
Division I-ll Player of the Year
NCHS shot just 28 percent
from the floor in the second
half. Matt Dawson led the
Green Wave wilh 22 points.
J.D. Hale led the Oaks
with 27 points and II
rebounds. while
Kyle
Ondera and Jesse Slone
chipped in 15 and 13 to the
win, respectively.
Oak Hill becomes the lifst
boys team in Jackson
County history to secure a
spot in the Fmal Four for
basketball.
Also. Oak Hill head coach
Nonn Persin - who bas
amassed over 570 career
· wins in 32 years - earned
his first trip to the state tour- '
nament. ·
· Persin was previously 0-8
all-time in regional championsbip games.
The Oals will play Ada in
a Division IV state semifinal
on Thursday at 2 p.m.
Ada defeated Lockland ·
. 54-53 on Friday night.
GAHS -honors athletes at Wiitter Sports Banquet
BY JIM C!!AFT
23
Special Mention
13. EriCa Corn
·
S Va118y
14. Kim Barker
Waterford
1&. Abby Toth
Miller
16. Brooke Skinner
S Valley
17.'Emily Brown
Waterford
18. Chandra Canaday S p a111a
19. Allie Rawson
Eastern
20. Natasha Adkins
S Gallia
11
10
11
H
9
9
10
12
Co-player~ or the Year:
Sina King and Jessie Dra~er. Waterford
Coac:h of Year:
Jerry Close. Waterford
BOYS
DIVISION.I & II
· Firat Team
4. Chase Kratzenberg South Point Sr
5. Na1han Copley
Pe ake
So
6. Michael lamb
Ironton
Sr
AlelCander
Nels· York
Sr
Jr
Coal Grove Jr
Fed Hock Sr
Rock Hilt
Jr
Belpre
Jr
13. Mtchael Barrick
14. Wayne Spar1(s
15. Tyler Godby
16. Jaylen ~ratter
17. Slone Cales
18. Jared Azar
19. Scott Layland
20. Zach Jordan
21. Tyler Thompson
Nels· York
Coat Grove
Fairland
Wellston
Well ston
Belpre
Belpre
Fairland
Fed Hock
Sr
2. Patrick Angle
3. Ant~ony Table'r
4. Jake Prater
5. Clay Bolin
6. K>Jie Mitchell
Logan
Marlena
Vinton Co
Meigs
Gatlia
Jr
Sr
Sr
· Pla_
yer of the Year:
'Kyle Webb. Che sapeake
Coach of the Year:
Sr
Blaine Gabriel. Alexander
12 Gabe Hill·
Meigs
Specie! Mention
Me•gs
14. Brandon Fivecoait Warren
15. Dylan Guthrie
Vinton Co
16. Evan Brockmeter Marietta
1~ Zach Arnold
Marietta
181!" Matt Written
Athens
~9 . Zach Adams
Logan
20 . Colin Plalf
Athe.ns
13. Jacob Well
ra!lor
1ht.> bc.<ir insuratll..e prnrt mo n l t
on!v rh<· fi tw~t l. k'-----..
irl.sur:mct'
Including
Au ru·Ownc t ~
Compan _v.
whil·h h.t.~ mil\' i"Olfl \c:>d tht-
r('rut:nion ,,, Tlw "1\'o
First Team
1. J. D. Hale
Oak Hill
2. OJ Cunningham
Waterford
3. Kris Tibbs ·
S Valley
4. Chad Harvey
Ironton SJ
5. Bryan Harris
South(>rn
6. Kelly Winebrenner Eastern
Sr
Sr ·
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Pet,pk~~:
.\~ k \ h
l'w hl~:: m"
.1hmtt l h;·
m,my. othcl , dv .1nt'l~t'~
h tUlO t'.'S
1t:'
dnmg
with .u·1 !tlJtTllltkJII
<
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Second Team
7. K~le Ondera
8. Ja~.o-ob Watson
9. Joey Reitano
10. Ryan Borden
11 . Taylor Russell
12. Caleb McCianhan
Oak Hill
S Gallia
Trimble
Oak Hill
Trimble
S Gallla
speCial Mention
S Valley
14. Payton Blair
Ironton SJ
15. Mikey Johnson
Eastern
16. Cody Strahler
Waterford
17. Cody Hell
Waterford
18. Titus Pierce
Easterr1
19. Cateb Bt8ckburn Ironton SJ
20. Joe Rader
M1ller
13. Luke Taylor
Sr
Sr
Sr
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Player of the Year:
J 0 . Hale. Oak H ill
Coach of the Year:
Norm Persin. Oak Hill
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D.IVISION Ill
Tilt-In for easy
Sr
Jr
Sr
Fr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Player ot lhe Year:
Jonathon Hebb. Warren
Co-coaches of the Year:
J.D. Secrest (Mariet1a) and Matt Combs
Ninton County)
First Team
1. Kyle Webb
Peake
2. Greg Frost
Ale)(ander
3. Cole Hatfield
Fairland
s an !IH.h·p<:ndent
..:ompt•titi \c f'!i ;.:t.'~ . We- rr pre:<.r: nt
Speetal Mention
Warren
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
for you.
Second Team
7. Ky~ Barnhouse
8. Conner Bunting
9. Devin Menno1r
10. Grant Smith
t 1. BrandOn Klaiber
12. Markie Tale
1. Jonathon Hebb
•
Second Team
7. Frank Valentour
Athens
8. Dylan Newsom
Jackson
9. Mason Mays
Logan
10. lane Esc:hb8ugn Marietta
1~ . Andy Grillo
Vinton Co
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22,2009
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Oak Hill headed to state
STAFF REPORT
IIDTSf'OATSeUYDALVT~BJNE.cou
GAHS WINTER SCHOLAR-ATHLETES
ATHENS - Now that's
history in the making.
The (}dk Hill boys basketball team secured its first
trip ever to the state basletball tournament Friday night
wilh a hard-fought 56-52
victory
over · . Newark
Catholic in a Division IV
regional final held at the
Convocation Center on the
campus of Ohio University,
The Oaks· (23-2) trailed
27-23 at the half. but a furl. ous 15-3 third cjuarter surge
allowed . OHHS to · tum a
four-point deficit into a 3830 advantage headed into
the finale .
·
The Green Wave (21-5)
fell behind by double-digits
in lhe fourlh , then rallied to
wilhin lhree points (55-52)
with 10 seconds left in regu"
lation - hut never came
closer.
GALliPOLIS .
Numerous awards were
presented at the Gall ia
Academy · High School
2009
Winter
Sports
Banquet recently held at
Galha Academy High
School and sponsored by
the . GAHS
Athletic
Boosters. In all. 94 student-athletes were recognized for their efforts athletically and academically
during the winter season.
Following the dessert,
GAHS Principal Bruce
Wilson.
Master
of
Ceremony. introduced each
of the followin!! coaches
who gave season ~comments
and · introduced their team
members and assistant
coaches.
Freshman Cheerleader
Advisor Rhonda Neal introduced squad members
Nikki Garrett. .Victoria
Howell. Sarah Lear. Kenzie
Newberry. Kelsey Pasquale ·
and Sarah Sydnor.
Varsity
Cheerleader
Advisor Christy Randles
introduced · Junior Varsity
squad members Haley
Stephanie
Angel.
·Edelmann. Haley Johnson.
Tiffany Lewis. Mary Neal.
Kayla Sanders. Caytlyn·
Tackett and Mariah Garrett.
Advisor Randles then
introduced Varsity squad
members McKenzie Hood,
Amanda ' Jarvis , Alyssa
Kessel, Lindsey Mink,
Alexandra Clark. Allison
Diehl and 'Brooke Howell.
Head
Varsity
Girls
Basketball Coach Renee
GAHS WINTER ALL-SEOAL .
· Barnes
introduced
Assistant Varsity Coach ' Eastman. Dalton Jarrell. Troester, Heather Ward. Saunders.
Jeff Lanham, Junior Varsity Cody Billings. Nate Allison Tara Young. Chuck Calvert.
Co-Most
Valuable
Coach
.Joe
Justice. and Chuck Calvert.
Zeke Maher. Kyle Mitchell. Wrestlers - Jared Gravely
Volunteer Assistant Coach
Coach Osborne then Nick
Mitohell. Ethan and Clint Saunders, Girl's
Derrick Barnes. Eighth introduced v~rsity team Moore. Quinton Nibert. Winter Sports 's cholastic
Grade Coach Gary Frazier members Jared Golden. John
Troester.
Beau Award ·. - Kimber Davis,
· and Seventh Grade Co<1ch Nick Mitchell , Evan Wood. Whaley, .Evan Wood. Nate Boy's
Winter
Sports
Garry Adkins.
Coach Beau Whaley. Quinton Allison , Cody Billings. Scholastic
Award
Justice then introduced Nibert. Ethan Moore. Chris Jordan Cornwell. . Casey Michael Hackett . Most
Junior Varsity team mem- Armstrong. Kyle Mitchell. benbow, Tyler Eastmati. Valuable Basketball Player
bers
Heather
Ward , John Troester and Zeke Corey Eberhmd, Jared (Girls) - Allie Troester,
. Kanessa Snyder, Haley Maher.
Golden. Ben Robinson . Most Valuable Basketball
: Rosier. Claudia Farney, 'Varsity Wrestlin"" Coach Dalton Jarrell. Caytlyn Player (Boys) Kyle
·. Brittany Lloyd, Ebony
· Jamison. Ciara Jackson. Craig Wright introdm·ed Tackett. Mariah Garrett. Mitchell.
Trophy awards were pre· Mattie Lanham. Jayme Junior Varsity Wrestling Alex Clark. Allison Diehl.
Coach
Brent
Simms
and
McKenzie
Hood.
Brooke
sented
by GAHS PrinCipal
· Cremeens. Molly. Carroll.
·.Jessica Dotson and Evans Junior High Coac'h Todd Howell. Amanda Jarvis. Bruce Wilson for GAHS
Smalley.
·
May. Coach Simms then Alyssa Kessel. Austin Principal 's Pund. GAHS
Coach Barnes then intro- introduced Junior Varsity Wilson. Bryce Amos. Assistant Principal . Tim
team members Seth Amos. Stephen Atkins. Bryant Massie
for
GAHS
duccd Girls Varsity team Eric Gardner. Ru ssell Bokovitz. Joel Johnston. Academic Boosters Club,
: members Tara Young,
· Shantelle
Rathburn , Dennison. Kyle Dray, Drew Young, Seth Amos , GAHS· Athletic Director
Bays.
Jonathan Bill Wamsley for Brown
: Morgan Daniels. Samantha Morgan McKinniss and Kyle
Caldwell , Kyle Dray. Eric Brothers Agency, Inc.,
Barnes. Kari Campbell. David Saunders.
Kimber
Davis,
Allie
Coach Wright introduced Gardner, Jared. Gravely , David Tawney for Tawney
Troester. Amy Noe and Varsity Wrestling team Mike. Hackett.. Joe Jarvis , Studios, and Karen Sprague
Rachel Jones. ·
members Joe Jarvis , .Matt Cory Mason , Dylan Rees, for Karen · and Patty
Saunders,
Clint Sprague.
Head
Varsity
Boys Kerr. Trey Porter. Zach Ben
Acknowledgements
BasketbaJI Coach Jim Tackett, Brandon Taylor. Saunders. David Saunders.
Osborne
. introduced Cole
Simpson.
Nick Zack Tackett.. Matt. Watts , Maintenance Supervisor
Wray , Victoria Andy Hout and the
Assistant Varsity Coach Wilson. Jonathan Caldwell, Jason
Roger Brandeberry. Junior Dylan Rees. Ben Saunders . Howell. Sarah Lear, Kenzie Maintenance and' Custodial
Varsity Coach Tom Moore. Matt Watts, Juson Wray, Newberry, Sarah Sydnor, Staff. Athletic Director Bill
JV Volunteer Assistant Kyle Bays , Jared Gravely. Haley Angel, · Stephanie Wamsley, Principal Bruce
Superintendent
. : Coach Jason Thomas, Mike Hackett, Cory Mason, Edelmann, Tiffany Lewis, Wilson,
· Freshman Coach Greg. Cody Puliins and Clint Mary Neal and Kayla Jack W. Payton and the
Sanders.
.Board
of
Education
Atkins , Eighth' Grade Saunders.
Coach Jim Niday and
All SEOAL went to Kyle
All SEOAL Academic Members for their efforts to
Seventh Grade Coach Gary Mitchell, Allie Troester. Awards were presented to make the athletic and acadHarrison .
Matt Watts, Kyle Bays, Aiyssa Kessel. Allison ernie programs at Gallia
Coach Atkins introduced Jared Gravely and Clint Diehl, Brooke Howell, Tara Academy High .School the
Young, Morgan Daniels, ·finest in Southeastern Ohio.
freshman team members Saunders.
Bryce Amos , Sean Long,
GAHS Scholar Athlete Samantha Barnes, Kari
In addition thanks were
Tyler
Campbell, Joel . Awards were presented to Campbell, Kimber Davis, given to the GAHS Athletic
Johnston, Nick Saunders, Samantha Barnes, Kari Allie Troester. Amy Noe, Boosters Club and Officers
Drew
Young,
Bryant Campbell. Molly Carroll. Jared
Golden,
Nick Jerry Frazier - President,
Bokovitz and Stephen Jayme Cremeens, Morgan Mitchell. Evan Wood, Beau Jackie Grate · Vice
Atkins.
· Daniels, Kimber Duvis. Whaley, Quinton Nibert , · President. Susan Barneue
Coach Moore then intro- Jessica Dotson. Claudia Et.han
Moore.
John -:- Secretary, Lori Youngduced Junior Varsity team Farney , Ciara Jackson, Troester, Joe Jarvis , Zach Treasurer, and B~th Frazier
members Casey Denbow. Mattie Lanham. Brittany Tackett, Jonathan Caldwell, for their efforts to make the
Corey Eberhard, Aust.in Lloyd. Amy Noe. Haley Dylan Rees, Jason Wray, evening a success for the
Wilson . Jordan Cornwell , Rosier. Evans Smalley, Kyle Bays, Jared Gravely, student athletes and their
Ben
Robinson , .Tyler Kanessu Snyder. Allie Mike Hackett and Clint families .
GIRLS
Cholsa llalong
Cool Grove
Ruckat Flirlllld
Whitney Smitl'l
Alexander
Sr
Lauren Raines
Morgan Grlnsleed
Whitney Daugherty
Kiml)(line
Alexander
Alexander'
Sr
So
Aluander
So
Maria Martine,z
Kelly Cox
Nels·'lbt"k
Nels·'lllrk
Sr
·Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Sr
So
Jr
Jr
Stalking the wild mushroom
Ri...,r~~~~oy
Sr
So
Sr
-Hill
Ft
South Point
South Point
So
So
Brooke Marcum · · RNer ','dey
~Harpe<
l<ayla , _
Jalynn Bradl>um
9-3
Meigo
Athens
7-5
5-7
~p~
~1
Nolsorwill•'1\>rk
Wellston
2-10
2·1 o
HONORABLE MENTION
Amende Rullner
TaYlor Sexton
EmilY Me~ter
Molly Rut!
Kayla Sl<aggs
Ericlca Leighty
Clleoapeetca Fr
Cool Grove
Sr
Fal~llld
Sr·
Sr
Sr
South Point
South Point
11).()
8·2
0.10
BOYS
•
Nathan Copley
Trent Saunders
Chesapeake
Chesapeake
Ch868pe...,
Sr
Devin Monnier ·
Coal Grove
So
Coai·Grove
River V&lley
Rock Hill
Soutfl Point
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
South Point
Jr
Jr
Fai~and
Fai~and
,D.J. Cunningham
Zac Jordan
Weston Roberts
Thylor Russell ,
Adam Mulford
· Grant Smith
1'\ller Thompson
Jake Lynch
Joe Radar
Jr
Sr
Fairta~
Sr
Flnol&wmlnga
Chesa-ko
8·2
6-4
CcaiGrove
SOUth Point
River Valley ·
Roc:I<Hill
H
Waterford
Southern
Eastern
Miller
Final Stondlngs
8·2
6-4
Fedetal Hocking
Trimble
.5·5
5-5
5-5
4-6
2-l!
Eastern
3-7
Miller
2-l!
GIRLS
TVC Ohio
Sina King
Jake Prater
Dylan GutMe
· Andy Grillo
Ethan Allen
Greg Frost
· -~
Barnho~se.
Eric Tolar
Gabe Hill
Clay Bolin
Matt Wlttan
conln Pfaff
Mackie Tate
Scott Leyland
Conner BunUng
Slone Cales
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Jessie Drayer
Britany Brown
Lauren Basner
BdYs
-Kyle
Fe<l Hock
Moat V•luable Player:
.
O.J. Cunningham. Waterford
Coach Of the Year:
Tom Slm'ms. Waterford
River VaUey Sr
Roclc Hill
Jr .
Soutfl Point . . Sr
Fairland
Southern
Southern
Southern
Trimble
Trimble
Fed Hock
Sean Coppick
HONORABLE MENTION
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
Alexander
Alexander
Alexander
Meigs ' ·
Meigs
AI hens
AI hens
Belpre
Belpre
Nels-York
Wtlls10n
Sr
Sr
Sr •
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Waterford
Waterford
Bryan Harris
Ryan Davis, Chesapeake
· Kody-Johnoon
Je01my Blagg
o·rew Lynd
Waterford
warertord
Cody Strahler
Cody Hall
Bract Miller
c-11 of tho-:
Chesapeake
Cool Grove
Jim Freeman
BOYS
So
Wat~rford
lris·Butcher
Sr
Fe<l fioclc
Fed -Hock
Fed fioclc
Eastern
Eastern
Trimble
Trimble
Sol.lthern
Miller
Emily Dunfee
.Chanda Cuckler
Emerl Connery
Audrionna Pullins
Chelsey Kinnison
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Taylor Savage
Sr
Cheyenne Dunn
Abby Toth
sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
. Jr
Sr
Sr
Sr
• Sr
Jr
Jr
Sr
So ·
So
Jr
Jr
So
Jr
Jr
Moot Valuable Ployor:
Sina King. Waterford
Co-coachea ot the Year:
Jerry Close (Waterford) and Joe
Butcher (Federal Hocking)
Flnol Stondlngs
-IV.luoblePI-:
Gred Fros1, Alexander
of lito Yur:
Man Combs, Vinton County
e-h
.
Fino! stondlngo ·
VInton County
12-0
Waterford
10·0
Federal Hocking
Trimble
I
Easterri
Miller
Southern
8·2 '
5·5
5·5
t-9
1·9
CONGRATULATI
.
I
l
Ronnie
Arrowood
Salesman of the
Month for
February.
\,-, li u ru u c r111 d 1/u /llclldlr ""''
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' I .I II,. ., ~ I l l I I' I' ''
CIEIIIUT PONTIAC f
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1100 .!••tern Av.. • G•IU~IIs, OH
Aw• ,..,........
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13
jllllior, averaged 9.2 points, out the regular season aver7 5 rebounds and 2.2 steals aging 16 point,s and four
per game for the Lady assists per game, with a
Tornadoes. Dunn will free throw accuracy at 85
return for the 2010 seson. percent. Mitchell. a 6-2
Mati
the Division IV senior. fmished his regular
Second,.earn was junior season averaging
11.5
Hailee Swain of South points, seven rebounds. and
Gallia
and
freshman two assists per game .
Courtlley. Thomas
of Mitchell also contributed
Southern. Thomas is the 20 plus points in five games
only freshman named to and bad six double doubles ..
District 13 First ot Second
Senior Bryan Harris of
teams.
Southern High School, and
Special Mention honors junior Kelly Winebrenner
went to senior Nataslia of Eastern High School
Adkins and freshman both made the District's
Chandra Canaday of South First Team Division IV.
Gallia, as .well as Eastern
Harris, 11 6-2 Senior, aver·
sophomore Allie Rawson. · aged 14.6 points. 2.6
rebounds. 2.5 steals. and
OVP AREA NE:tS NINE 80'IS 2.4 assists per game in the
ON DistRICT l3
regular
season .
Winebrenner .. the junior
JACKSON - The Ohio standing at 5-foot-10 inchc
High School Basl!etball es tall, averaged 10.2 points
Coaches
Association and four ·rebounds per
recently released their game. with a 40 percent
picks for the District 13 field goal accuracy.
All-Star Team - a list
District 13 Second Team
comprised of 61 of the honorees are senior Gabe
District.'s top basketball Hill (D I-ll) of Meigs High
players for the 2008-2009 School and senior Jacob
season. Contributing to the Watson (D-IV) of South
All-Star Team are nine Gallia High SchooL
boys from Gallia and Meigs . Junior Jacob Well (D 1-11)
·
counties.
of Meigs High School. as
Maling lhe OHSBCA's well as juniors Mike
First Team Division 1-11.are Johnson and Titus Pierce of
senior Clay Bolin of Meigs Eastern High School (DHigh School and Kyle IY). received Special
Mitchell of Gallia Academy Mention from the District
High SchooL At 6-fuot-1 for their performance this
inches tall. Bolin 'finished season.
Bryan Walters/lite photo
Meigs senior Catie Wolfe- (20) dribbles past River Valley
defender Amanda Hager during t.his Nov. 29, 2008, file
photo of the regular season opening contest at. Larry R.
Morrison Gymnasium in Rocksprings . Wolfe was named
the District 13 Division 1-11 Player of t.he Year.
School Dlstrlct13 Basketball
Coaches Association
Stalking the wild mushroom , morels in our neck of
lhe woods, is a pastime that
GIRLS
combines the two ancient
occupations of hunting and
DIVISION HI
gathering. ·First you have to
FlntTum
hunt tor them. and then
1. Catie \'VQife
Meigs
12
gather them up, and add yet
2. MaMory Brooks
Warren
12
3. leArtne Ross
Marrett&
11 ·
another activity. frying. to
.-. Tori Dixon
Vinton Co 11
enjoy them on a tasty sand·
5. Loryn Cassady
Logan
t0
6. Allie Troester
GBitlpolis 11
wich ..
I confess: I am not good at
SecondToom
spo,tting morels·. unlike
7. Kelsey Martin
JaCkSon
11
8.
Taylor
Dolak
Warren
11
some people I k~ow whom are jealously guarded by 9. Paige Lamb
Marietta
11
it seems can walk five paces those who know where to 10. Morgan Howard Meigs
10
U . Meghan Hoffman Logan
12
.from the road, stop, and find the delicacies.
12. Amy Noe
Gallipolis
11
start picking up 'roons . I
I am also given to underhoweyer lack the eye for stand that morels have not
Spoelot Mention
t3. Rachel Jones
Gallipolis
t2
spotting them. if there were been successfully · farmed; 14.
Raven Cline
Athens
11
one out in the woods the and that the ()ommercial - 15. Maegan Grose! Maretta 10
size of a two-liter pop bottle morel industry is largely 16. Darcllefflngwell Warr&fl 12
Allison Graves
Vinton co 11
l could probably stub my dependent on gathering 17.
1_8. Jenna Aenyolds
logan
12
toe on it and then mistake it wild mushrooms, which can 19. Nicole Chapman Jackson 10
20. Katie Hoffman
Logan
12
for a st.ump instead of rec- be fro-zen and kept.
21. Sharissa Cooper Jackson
12
·ognizing it for what it was.
22.
Chelsey
Taborn
Vinton
Co
11
Perhaps the best way to
Simply put; I would have learn to hunt morels is to get
PloVOJ of tho Yur:
better luck hunting mush- with an experienced mushCatie Wotfe. Meigs
rooms on eBav.
Coach of VHr:
room hunter, realizing that
Ryan Wen, Warren
But as someone recently he or she probably won't
pointed out, I don't have to givt: away their favorite
DIVISION Ill
be an expert at something to spots. Keeping secret a
FlratTe•m
write about it. and I do like mushroom hunti~;tg spot 1. Karissa .Adkins
Oak Hill
11
·eating morels, pretty much requires a great deal of sub- 2. Kim Kline
Nels· York 12
Coal Grove 12
the only mushroom I will terfuge and strategy. and is 3. Jordyn Cox
4. Kayla Fletcher
S Point
10
voluntarily consume.
Fed Hock 11
probably as much fun as the 5. Iris Butcher
6. Whitney Smith
Alexander 12
Following are some of the a11tual mushroom hunting.
tips I have heard on hunting
Like all other forms of
Second Team
morels. It will be up to the wild pursuit, male sure you 7. Mercedes Crockrel Ironton
12
Eml~ Dunfee
Fod Hock t2
more dedicated and skilled get permission from the 8.
9. Sara Mayo
Peake
10
.'rooners to confirm or deny landowner, again remember 10. Brooke Marcum River Valley 10
11 . Rebecca Puckett Oak Hill
11
their accuracy. ·
some people are really pro- 12.
Jalynn Bradburn S Point
10
· Morels appear to grow tective or their favorite
abundantly in the years fol- 'rooning spots. Like hunt·
Speclol MonUon
·
13.
Lakln
Caudill
Hill
9
·lowing a forest fire. This ing gume, make sure you 14. Lauren Raines Oak
Alexander 12
seems logical enough as a plan your hunt and hunt 15. MacKenzie Rucker Fairland 12
IrOnton
11
fire may burn off the upper your plan. make sure some- 16. Lorna Ceaser
17. Tlnesha Taylor
5 Polnl
11
layer of duff from the forest one knows where you are 18. Amanda Ruffner Peake
9
Trimble
10
·
floor.
and when to anticipate your ~9.TaylorSavage
Ironton ·
11
The also appear to have return. You'll definitely 20. Brea Tecken
some sort of symbiotic rela- want to check nut the
Player of the Y..r:
Karlssa Adkins. Oak Hill
tionship with certain tree weather forecast and dress
COith ot YHr:
species. particularly with appropriately.
Doug Hale, Oak Hill
elm trees. Some people
Also. take care not to
DIVISION IV
.swear by looking for morels destroy or damage the habi·
around dead or dying elm tat where the mushrooms
Firat Team
Waterford 11
trees, the sort of t.rees with are growing. and don't pick 1 Sina King
2 Jessie Drayer
Waterford 12 .
-.sheets of bark scattered all of the mushrooms .
3. Brilany Brown
W8ter1ord 12
: around I he base of the tr~n k.
Mushroom hunting seems 4 Jenn~ter Sheridan, S Gallia ~2
Connery
Eastern
10
. Other trees people look to go hand-in-hand with ·s5.. Emerl
Cheyene Dunn
Southern
11
: for are ash. poplar. sprin~ scouting an<;! hunting
SecondTelm
: .sycamore, beech. · black for wtld turkey. so it should
7 Jessie Morris
S Valley
10
-: .cherry and hickory.
·come as no surprise that 8 Lauren Basner Watertord
11
Swain
S Gal~a
11
>: One thing I do know for some of the better mush· 9.10.Hailee
Hally Pelletier
S Valley
12
: ·certain is that spots where room hunters are also ~ 1. Michele Staton Ironton SJ 1t
: :morels grow in abundance turkey hunters.
12. Courtney Thom~s Southern 9
In the
Open
. TVC .Hocking
FIRST TEAM
Peter Hintz
Eric Edens
PIIIVOJ:
· Flnol Slondlngo
AIBllander
12·0
Nelsonville·York
!).3
Meigs
Hi
Vinton County
5-7
Belp~
3-9
Wellston
0.12
2-8
Ethan Pratar
So
Cooch at the-:
•·6
· Wayne Sparks
Cole Hatfield
'TYler Godby
Clayton Cumutte
Brandon Klaiber
Chose Kratzenburg
So
Belpre
Wellston
Denton Guthrie. Alexander
6-4
Kyle Webb
Meigs
Meigs
Vinton Co
Vinton Co
· K!m Kline, Nelsonville--'mrk
. Final Olllndlnga
Coal Grove
River Val~
Chesapeake
Fairland .
Roc:I<Hill
Athens
Atn.ns
-tv.t..-
Jr
Fliver Valf8'l
Hill
Nets-~rk
Cindy Williams
Adriana Lein
Cabo Wolle
Morgan Howard
Tori Dixon
. Allison Graves
Regina Leftwich
Tiffany Wires
c-11 of tho-:
ltavtd Adams. South Point
1
•
AIO>Wldor
GIRLS
Jr
ANNA J£sswR AND
TOll EI£AVER
points. 45 ·· percent field
goal' percentage and 7.7
l«lTSI'ORTSOUYI:IOIL'""'IBUNE.COM
reooundS per game for the
Blue Angles.
JACKSON - Coaches
Named
District
13
. in District 13 of the Ohio Second Team was sophoHigh School · Athletic more Morgan Howard at
Association
recently Meigs High School and
named 66 young ladies to junior Amy Noe at Gallia
the district's a)l-star team . Academy.
Of the 66 name<J. 14 are
Special Mention honors
from . Gallia and · Meigs went to senior · Rachel
counttes.
Jones of Gallia Academy .
Division I and II First
Division Ill is representTeam was led by Player of ed by River Valley sopho·
lhe Year. Catie Wolfe from more Brooke Marcum was
. Meigs High SchooL Wolfe named to the Second Team.
..concluded her career with a
First Team Division IV
total of 1.240 points . The ladies
include
senior
Meigs star averaged 16 .2 Jc;nnifer Sheridan of South
point per game, with a 47 Gallia. sophomore Emeri
percent field goal average. Connery of Eastern. and
Wolfe , a 5-foot-4 inch junior Cheyenne Dunn of
dynamo. also averuged 4.6 Southern .
assists and 4 .8 steals per
Sheridan. a 5-foot-9 inch
game for the Maro~.uders. Sr. is the Lady Rebels allWolfe was named as All- time leading scorer with
TVC four years. three time I ,02 I points. Sheridan ·s
All-Academic
recipient 14.7 points per game was
and will represent District 29 percent of the team's
·13 in the 2009 North-South offense in 2009. Sheridan
All-star game .
contributed with 42 percent
Gallia Academy's Allie · field goals included two
Troester also named to the ·and three point shots.
District 13 First Team in
Connery, a 5-foot-6 inch
Division I and II. Troester sophomore. averaged 9.4
named to the All-SEOAL is points. 3.5 rebounds . and
only a junior and will 4.0 streals per game for the
return for the 2010 season . Lady Eagles .
Troester averaged nine
Dunn. a . 5-foot-6 inch
FtRSl.TEAM
Mayo .
Cheoopooko So
Klmmle- . ~lea So
Jordyn Colt
Cool Grove
Sr
Iiana Cclrflas
BY
lists
AB-ove
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL.
.Meigs~ Catie Wolfe named
Division I-ll Player of the Year
NCHS shot just 28 percent
from the floor in the second
half. Matt Dawson led the
Green Wave wilh 22 points.
J.D. Hale led the Oaks
with 27 points and II
rebounds. while
Kyle
Ondera and Jesse Slone
chipped in 15 and 13 to the
win, respectively.
Oak Hill becomes the lifst
boys team in Jackson
County history to secure a
spot in the Fmal Four for
basketball.
Also. Oak Hill head coach
Nonn Persin - who bas
amassed over 570 career
· wins in 32 years - earned
his first trip to the state tour- '
nament. ·
· Persin was previously 0-8
all-time in regional championsbip games.
The Oals will play Ada in
a Division IV state semifinal
on Thursday at 2 p.m.
Ada defeated Lockland ·
. 54-53 on Friday night.
GAHS -honors athletes at Wiitter Sports Banquet
BY JIM C!!AFT
23
Special Mention
13. EriCa Corn
·
S Va118y
14. Kim Barker
Waterford
1&. Abby Toth
Miller
16. Brooke Skinner
S Valley
17.'Emily Brown
Waterford
18. Chandra Canaday S p a111a
19. Allie Rawson
Eastern
20. Natasha Adkins
S Gallia
11
10
11
H
9
9
10
12
Co-player~ or the Year:
Sina King and Jessie Dra~er. Waterford
Coac:h of Year:
Jerry Close. Waterford
BOYS
DIVISION.I & II
· Firat Team
4. Chase Kratzenberg South Point Sr
5. Na1han Copley
Pe ake
So
6. Michael lamb
Ironton
Sr
AlelCander
Nels· York
Sr
Jr
Coal Grove Jr
Fed Hock Sr
Rock Hilt
Jr
Belpre
Jr
13. Mtchael Barrick
14. Wayne Spar1(s
15. Tyler Godby
16. Jaylen ~ratter
17. Slone Cales
18. Jared Azar
19. Scott Layland
20. Zach Jordan
21. Tyler Thompson
Nels· York
Coat Grove
Fairland
Wellston
Well ston
Belpre
Belpre
Fairland
Fed Hock
Sr
2. Patrick Angle
3. Ant~ony Table'r
4. Jake Prater
5. Clay Bolin
6. K>Jie Mitchell
Logan
Marlena
Vinton Co
Meigs
Gatlia
Jr
Sr
Sr
· Pla_
yer of the Year:
'Kyle Webb. Che sapeake
Coach of the Year:
Sr
Blaine Gabriel. Alexander
12 Gabe Hill·
Meigs
Specie! Mention
Me•gs
14. Brandon Fivecoait Warren
15. Dylan Guthrie
Vinton Co
16. Evan Brockmeter Marietta
1~ Zach Arnold
Marietta
181!" Matt Written
Athens
~9 . Zach Adams
Logan
20 . Colin Plalf
Athe.ns
13. Jacob Well
ra!lor
1ht.> bc.<ir insuratll..e prnrt mo n l t
on!v rh<· fi tw~t l. k'-----..
irl.sur:mct'
Including
Au ru·Ownc t ~
Compan _v.
whil·h h.t.~ mil\' i"Olfl \c:>d tht-
r('rut:nion ,,, Tlw "1\'o
First Team
1. J. D. Hale
Oak Hill
2. OJ Cunningham
Waterford
3. Kris Tibbs ·
S Valley
4. Chad Harvey
Ironton SJ
5. Bryan Harris
South(>rn
6. Kelly Winebrenner Eastern
Sr
Sr ·
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Pet,pk~~:
.\~ k \ h
l'w hl~:: m"
.1hmtt l h;·
m,my. othcl , dv .1nt'l~t'~
h tUlO t'.'S
1t:'
dnmg
with .u·1 !tlJtTllltkJII
<
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Second Team
7. K~le Ondera
8. Ja~.o-ob Watson
9. Joey Reitano
10. Ryan Borden
11 . Taylor Russell
12. Caleb McCianhan
Oak Hill
S Gallia
Trimble
Oak Hill
Trimble
S Gallla
speCial Mention
S Valley
14. Payton Blair
Ironton SJ
15. Mikey Johnson
Eastern
16. Cody Strahler
Waterford
17. Cody Hell
Waterford
18. Titus Pierce
Easterr1
19. Cateb Bt8ckburn Ironton SJ
20. Joe Rader
M1ller
13. Luke Taylor
Sr
Sr
Sr
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Player of the Year:
J 0 . Hale. Oak H ill
Coach of the Year:
Norm Persin. Oak Hill
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DIVISION IV
D.IVISION Ill
Tilt-In for easy
Sr
Jr
Sr
Fr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Player ot lhe Year:
Jonathon Hebb. Warren
Co-coaches of the Year:
J.D. Secrest (Mariet1a) and Matt Combs
Ninton County)
First Team
1. Kyle Webb
Peake
2. Greg Frost
Ale)(ander
3. Cole Hatfield
Fairland
s an !IH.h·p<:ndent
..:ompt•titi \c f'!i ;.:t.'~ . We- rr pre:<.r: nt
Speetal Mention
Warren
Jr
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
for you.
Second Team
7. Ky~ Barnhouse
8. Conner Bunting
9. Devin Menno1r
10. Grant Smith
t 1. BrandOn Klaiber
12. Markie Tale
1. Jonathon Hebb
•
Second Team
7. Frank Valentour
Athens
8. Dylan Newsom
Jackson
9. Mason Mays
Logan
10. lane Esc:hb8ugn Marietta
1~ . Andy Grillo
Vinton Co
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Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Wapak eams trip to title game
COLUMBUS (AP) - Devon Golden scon:d eigbt of ber
13 points in the fmal five minutes to belf WapakODCta cam
its fllSt trip to the title game with a 40-3 win over Warsaw
River View in a Division 0 semifinal on Friday.
Leading 26-25, the k.edskins (25-1) scon:d six straipt·
points, four by Golden, to take a 32-25 lead with 2:l0
remaining .
After Kari Dauabeny hit a short jumper for No. 7 River
View (23-3). Kaiky Schneider resJIOIIded for the Redskins
with a driving layup past the taller Daugherty to regaill thc
seven-point margin.
Daughel'ty followed with two free throws but Golden
made two fouls to · make it 36-29 with I :26 left and
Wapakoneta held the ball for the majority of tile remaining
time and made four more free throws. Daugherty, thc
Associated Press Division U co-player of the year, led all
scorers with 19 points.
·
She was 7 of 17 from the floor while her teammates
missed 21 of 26 shots .
Hathaway Brown gets by Kettering Alter
COLUMBUS (AP) -Alanna Guy and Alexis~ had
12 points a5 Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown avenged last
year's championship defeat with a 53-40 win over·
Kettering Alter in a Division II semifinal on Friday.
Hathaway Brown (20-6) took a seven-point lead after the .
first quaner and never looked l!!!Ck in its balanced attack.
Mylan Woods. the Associated Press Division 0 co-player
of the year, added II points. She shot 4-of-8 from the floor
and went 3-for-3 from the foul line .
The Blazers will make their third straight ~pcarance in
the title game, having also lost to Warsaw R1ver View in
2007.
.
Alter (24-3) defeated Brown 60-46 a year 11go, but thc
fifth-ranked Knights could not mouht a challenge Friday in
Columbus. Megan Courtney led them with II points off the
·
,
bench.
Hathaway Brown made 18 of its 37 field goals for49 percent shooting. while Alter was 17 ~of-53 for 32 percent. ·
RVHS WINTER SPECIAL AWARDS
RVHS honors athletes at Winter Sports Banquet
'
Aaron Hurtison. Trey honored for tinishing 19th
Noble . Kylti Bryan~. Tyler · in stute competition for the
Noble. Domonique Peck. 100 yard breaststroke.
Mikhail Robinson, Parker
Varsity girls basketball
Zack -coached
by
Renee
Hollin gsworth.
Polcyn.
and
Keith Gilmore · ;md assistant
Skidmore.
coach Tom Weaver - was
JV girls basketball · - the ne1lt team ' honored.
,·oached hy Renee Gilmore Vuristy letters were award- followed with presenta- ed to Alii . Nevi·lle and
tions to Beth Martin. Beth Marissa Marcum. with
Misner. Alii
Neville, Jessica · Jager. Brooke
Emilee Norman. Tayler Marcum . Kelsey Sands,
Bradbuy. Kelcie Carter. Jenna Ward , Mackenzie
Jessica Huger, Madison Cluxton . IIliana Corfias ,
Mays . and Kaitl yn Roberts . Amanda Hager. and Molly
Wrestling - .coached by Ruff receiving chevrons for
Matthew Huc·k - came their continued perforncx t. recognizing the Ohio mance s on the varsity
Valley Conference's Tri squad. Recipeients of the
Meet champions with var- varsity team's special
included
sity ktters g'oing to Jordan awards
Rife. Eric: Snyder. Zane Mackenzie Clu1lton for
Carro ll. Garrett Sheets. and Most Improved. Jliana
Patrick Mulholand: and Corfias for the Raider
chevron s . go ing to Eli Award.
and
Brooke
Kimble. Alex Smith, Nick Marcum bdng named
Watson. M;ttthew Mulford. Offensive Player of the
Trent Hulcmb , Jordan Year/Most Rebounds . T)le
Miller, ' , and
Alan team finished third overall
Shillington.
in the
Ohio
Valley
River Valley swimming Conference. for the 2008·
- wached by Cindy Wolfe 2009 season.
- ·we re the next to be preVarsity Cheerleading se nted. with varsity recog- coached by Maureen Stitt
niti on awarded to Carissa - followed by presenting
Wolfe. Sara Ma r~s . James varsity letters to Kdstin
Hammond , and David Smathers and
Megan
Hnmehnlder. Coach Wolfe Sigman. and chevrons In
al so reco~nized Carissa Rose Walhurn , Chelsen
Wolfe and Sara Mares lor Brown. Chasity Marcum,
their di stri't qualifications Aubrie Rice. Laci Com-'r.
- Mares lor· the I 00 yard and Tessie Richards .
bac kstroke. and Wolfe for
Raider boy s basketball
the I00 yard breaststroke - coached by Chris Stout
and 200 yard individual and assistant coaches
medley . Wolfe was al.so Jordan
Hill ,
Richard
STAFF REPORT
MOT SPORTS~i~ M'Y OA IL'l' rR!~UNE
CO M
CHESHIRE
Riv~r
Valley High Sdwol recent ly honur~d all ol it> ~(IIJl)
winter athletes at till' annual 200'1 Winter Sports
Athletic Banqu~t in th~
high school gymnasium.
RVHS honored . athletes
from the freshman. jtminr
varsity· :md \·arsitv basketball teams; juni0r v<~rsity
and va~sity l·hecrleading;
and varsity ·athletes in
wrestling and swimming .
Also awarded at the ceremony were 'cholar-athletes
and speciul awards in em.:h
sport.
The Silver :md Bla<:k
were welcomed by !Iiana
Corfiits wi th awai·ds fol lowing. beginning with
Freshman basketb<~ll coa~heJ lly Chris Tac·kctt
- who kicked <>IT the
evening's aw:trd prt'scnta'tions by recognizing Rlak~
Burdett e.- Dalton Ca ll.
Billy Dillon. Bll Dill<1n .
Derek
Flint.
A;m>n
Harrison. Trey Noble. and
Patrick William s of the.
boys squad .
JV checrleltdin~
coached by- knnifer' Bia~e
- follow ed. with JV letters awarded to Eric;1Trac·y
and Lack Wolford.
JV · boys bas~etball ~
coached
by
Ridwrd
Stephans - was the next
group honored : Coa~h
Stephans honored Blake
Burdette . Derek Flint.
Stephens, and Chris Tacke!
- closed 'the team awards ·
by honoring their 2008 ~
2009 squad. Coach Stout
presented
awards
to
Mikhail Robinson, Cody
Smith ,
Parker
Hollingsworth ,
Cody ·
McAvena. Zack Polcyn .
Keith Skidmore. Clayton
Curnutte, Jo.rdan Deel ,
Kody
Johnson ,
and
Michael Wojtaszeck for
their efforts on the varsity
team . Special awards present_ed to the boys included
the Raider Award given to
Jordan Deel , Offensive
Player of the Year given to
Clayton Curnutte. and
Defensive Player of the
Year awarded to Kody
Johnson.
The evening's ceremonies ended with the
recognition
of
River
Valley's scholar . athletes.
Atheletic Director Sharon
Vannoy presented awards
to Kyle Bryant , Kelcie
Carter,
Mackenzie
Cluxton, Jlian Corfias,
Amanda Hager, Jessica
Hager, Kody Johnson , Eli
Kimble. Madison Mays,
Beth
Misner,
Emilee
Norman, Derek Flint,
Aaron . Harrison . Parker
Hollingsworth.
David
Householder. Zack Polcyn.
Aubrie Rice. Jenna Ward,
Carissa Wolfe . and Michael
Wojtaszeck for their performances in both the
classroom and for their
team.
Toledo Start fends oft' Lakota West
COLUMBUS (AP)- Maleeka Kynard scored 19 points
and Yolanda Richardson added 15 to lead Toledo Start to a
61 -56 win over West'Chester Lakota West in a Division I
semifinal on Friday.
The Spartans (22-3) will play in their first final on
Saturday against 9ncinnati Mount Notre Dame.
Toledo Start used 12-0 run in the fourth quarter to turn a
six-point deficit into a six-point lead.
Lakota West (24-3) had the hall an,d chance tie the game
at 59 in the tinal seconds, but Kynard inte~:Cepted a pass by
Alexis Rogers just outside the Lakota three-point line .
Kynard then made t\vo free throws with 1.9 seconds left for
the final margin.
·
Rogers finished with 27 points and eight rebounds.
The Spartans trailed by II in the fli'St minute of the third
quarter and didn't take their first Ie~ until Azia Bishop
made a free throw for a 47-46 score with 6:46 left .in the
game. Bishop finished with 10 points.
Mount Notre Dame beats Canton McKinley
. COLUMBUS (AP)- Senior Kendall Hackney, the 2009
Associated Press Ms. Basketball Ohio, scored 17 p<?ints as
Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame beat Canton McKmley 6251 in a Division I semifinal Friday.
Gabby Smith added 13 as the Cougars advanced for a
chance at becoming the second school to win four consecutive titles. South Euclid Regina dominated Division Ill
from 2000 to 2003 .
·
..
The Cougars led McKinley 39-38 with about'three minlites to play in the third quarter but outscored the Bulldogs
19-1 over the next 9:03. Mount Notre Dame put up .14
straight points in the fourth quarter until Shauntiva
~9-Ttries made a 3-pointet with I :44 to play to ll'!ake it
Ameryst Alston had 16 points for the Bulldogs (22-4).
. Mount Notre Dame went 26-of-39 from the floor and
scored 25 points off 25 McKinley turnovers .
The Bulldogs made 19 of their 36 field goal attempts.
.
10:45 a.m.-Division IV final: Cols. Afncentric (22-4)vs.
Berlin Hiland (26-1)
·
2 p.m.-Division Ill Final: S. Euclid Regina (26-0) vs.
Oak Hill (25-1)
5:15 p.m.-Division II Final: Wapakoneta (25-1) vs.
Shaker Hts . Hathaway Brown (20-6)
8:30 p.m .~Division I Final: Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (27-1)
vs. To I. Start (22-3) ·
Four RedStorm women claim NAIA Academic honors
BY MARK WILLIAMS
• SPEC IAL TO TH E T IMES·s~NT I N EL
. KANSAS CITY. MO. fo ur members nf tht'
University ,,r Rio Grande
RedSt\>rm women ·s basketbull team h-:1vc earn ed
NAJA Sdw lar Atli kte
;tw ;mls fm th e 2008 -09
seaso n: All fo ur pla ye rs
Sarah Dra(1in ski. Erin
Kume . Lynd sey Meyers.
and Eri n Walk er wel't'
_named by the NA JA for
1heir exce llence in · the
~ lassrnOIJ1.
· Drapinski. native uf
. I".. ·
St_ow. OH. is a 11st tnne
Wittner. .
. .
.. She led the .'cum 111 scor. ')ng at 12.7 pmn" per game
:and was second rcbo und1ng
·at 6.9 per game. She
became the 2 1st player in
progr;1m1 to ~c l i p'" the
I ,000 carc~r nw r~ durin!!
-her seni or scaso1\ as \v eil.
· Drabin ski
II' as
no
stran ger to till' pos t-seasnn
honor as she wu' 2nd T,~a m
Ali -'AMC South Divi , ion
in each of the 1<1'1 two
· yeurs. Drabin,k i i' majoring in Nursing.
·
Kum e. a native of
'Marion , OH. i' a rcpear
wi nner uf th i..,
i~
mo.(jnrinr
;1 \', ; q
i11
d
S!w
H lt dtl~~ ·
.
game .
understand the demands on
~eyers. a native
of the college athlete today,"
Gree nfi eld .
OH .
and Smalley
continued.
Walk er. a native of :'Training schedules, pracAbcrdecn . 0 H. are both !ices. tnt vel. so many
repc;ll winners from last things go into the athletic
)'C<Ir. Both were contribu - end of it. . But they still
tors nn the jtmior .va rsity ha ve the same requireSIJUad fur Ri o Grande.
ments <IS the normal stud
f lfll h
Meyers is m<tjorin g in . er\1: to u 1 t e acudemA"ounting and Walker tc _s1de . . For these young
m;1jors in Studies/Health & ladt~s. 10 .go thr~ugh .my
Physka l Education.
pr_og ram and Juggle and
.. •
w!lhstand the . demands of
' . Four yc~rs. 3 ~ 0 : these the basketball program and
1 ~;1 r . yo un g .I,Jd le s we~e still exceL at the highest
r~' 1 .ult e d 10 come to thiS level. academically is truly
mslllllllon 10 play basket- , a compliment as individuball a_~d to be student ath- . als."
letes. said R1_?, Grande
The honor is bestowed on
1
Dav_d Sma lky. rhcy ex ll j unior and se ni ors who
.'~illllling ho th demands . maintain a minimum 3.5
lhey were great athletes. grade
point
ave rage
t_ltc ~ ha~ :wlnn:ng c.areers as throughout the time period
l<~r '1' lu:nld goes ~m!-1 have that the season is played .
r~uchcd vanous milestones .
throug hout th eir individual
REDSTORM BASEBALL
careers.''
·
LOSES TO HUNTINGTON
" In the classroom they
c·crtai nl y do and~ have ·
ORMOND BEACH, Fla.
excelled as student ath - - The University of Rio
letes." he added. "These
youn .!.! l o1 di e ~
a
~ ~a de
h <.lVC
att ained
puin 1 ilvemg.e 'Of
Kum.c led ll >c team in 3 ..~ nr higher (t he main
rehnundin ~ a! 7.-1 pn ~a me <111alil'il'atioi1 for the honor)
and was tile t'nurrh k~-1di n ~ thrm1 ghou1 the ycur."
people · don't
sn >rcr :11 X.'l point' 1w'r .. f11osl
Grande RedStorm baseball
team dropped a I0- 1 ded sion to Huntington (IN) on
Friduy morning as a part of
the annual spring trip.
Rio Grande (14-9) fell
victim to a questionable
call that opened up the
floodgates in the sixth
inning which led to
Huntington (7 -7) pushing
six run s across the plate
and blowin g the game
open .
Rio Grande matched
Huntington i.n hits with 12
despite only managing one
run . Junior centerfielder
Ryan Yakura went 3-for-4
with a double to lead the
Rio offense. Sophomore
first baseman Francisco
Ramirez went 2-for-4 with
two doubles.
. Sophomore rightfielder
Michael Lynch was 1-for-5
with a dvuble and junior
pitcher Tyl er Schunk was
0-for-4 but had the team's
only RBI. Schunk '(I ' I)
deserved a better fate as he
took the loss .
"Schunk pitched well,
but ' they out-hit us, outplayed us and the bad call
really opened np the floodgates," Warnimont said.
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STATE PAIRINGS - SATURDAY
D-4 Regional Finals -
Boys Basketball
Ada edgeS Lockland in D-IV .fmal
KETTERING (AP) - Mitchell Faine hit two free throws
to tie the game and then split a pair with seven seconds left
to ~ive Ada a 54·5~ win over L?Ckland in a Division IV
reg1onal final on Fnday m Kettermg.
Ada (22-~) built up a 13-point lead in the second quarter
but was down 35-34 at halftime after a 13-0 run by
Lockland (16-8).
.
The teams were tied at 43 to start a fourth quarter that liad
seven lead changes.
·
·
Freshman Konnor Baker led the Bulldogs with 13 points.
Faine, Aaron Cross and Heath Jackson each added 12 .
Ricardo Maxwell had 18 points for LoCkland, and Jordan
Smith had 15.
Kalida .outlasts Toledo
Christian
.
BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Jordan Basinger put up 24
points and grabbed 22 rebounds to carry Kalida in a 46-41
win over Toledo Christian in a Division IV regional final on
Friday at Bowling Green State UnJversity.
Basinger went 7-of-8 from the foul line during a threeminute stretch in the fourth quaner to help put Kalida ahead
for good. Justin Kahle added 9 points .
Toledo Christian (17-7) led 40-35 with 4:15 remaining
but couldn't keep up as Kalida finished with an ll·l run.
Ethan Michael led the team with II points and II rebounds,
and Grant Sims and Cory Brittenham had 9 points each.
·
Felder leads Clev. Hts. Lutheran ,E. to Win
CANTON (AP) - William Felder ~cored 20 points to
help Cleveland Hei~hts Lutheran East to a 57A7 w.in over
Youngstown Christian in a Division IV regional final on
Friday at Canton Fieldhouse.
Senior guard Bradley Stevenson added 12 points for the
Falcons (23-2), who won the state title in 2005. · ·
'
Senior Olonzo Johnson led Youn~stown Christian with
25 points and nine rebounds, and jumor guard John Pecchia
scored 13 points as the Eagles (21-4) completed their first
.
:
regional appe!lfance.
Siena shocks Buckeyes in double overtime; Dayton rues by WVU
DAYTON (AP) - Siena
MlNNEAPOUS (AP) - from 1992.
•
Sherron Collins scored a
Corey R~ji led No. 7 seed ~
strikes 31!ain.
Ronald Moore hit a 3- season-higb 32 points and BostooConege (22-12) with
Stu MEN F.~ 44
po~~-:r ~_3} ~ left went toe-to-toe with NDSU IS points.
MlAMl (AP) _ Jonnl
m ""'the
"""'"'"'·
ovenune
- Col
star Ben
.,.~......,..
from
ide tical
•....,. .__
.. ,.._,_Woodside, while
.-.
,..,. -- .
Flynn scored 16 points. Ric
n
"""' ""
e l'U\IIi.;b had 23 points
WEsi YIRGtNtA
Jackson and Arinze Onuaku
OT~ ~-: ~~ft!:t to lead the defending NCAA MINNEAPOUS (AP) ·- each added 12 and the third.eighth-seeded· Ohio State cbampions.
:w'oodside played all 40 Chris Wri~ht scored a seeded Oran~e cru1-sed past
74-72 on Friday night in the mmutes and scored 37 career-high 7 points to lead NCAA first-nmer Stephen F.
fi t round 0 f th NCAA
the II th-seeded Aye!'i to Austin.
· llli
e
points. and fellow senior their first victory in the
~racuse (2_7-9) ran out to
tournament.
' Brett Winkelmu bad 15 NCA
Moore's two clutch shots points and 12 rebounds to
· A tournament in 19 a
lead, never letting the
advanced
ninth-seeded ·keep third-seeeded :kansas years.
Southland
Conference
Siena (27-7) into Sunday's (26-7) from getting comfortCharfes Little added l8 champions get anything
points· for once-mighty going,andwiUmeetArizona
second roUnd where the able.
· Saints will meet Louisville,
Still the Jayhawks man- Dayton (Z7-7) , which had State in the second round.
•
•
been 1-13 against Bob
Benson
Akpan · led
the t
oumll!"ent s top team. aged to hang on and will Huggins' teams dating to his Stephen F. Austin (24-8)
The Cardinals moved on play Dayton in thc second days stormin" up and down with 12 points, with Nick
"'
with a 74-54 win over No. round.
16 seed Morehead State.
In their fli'St season of eli- ~ Cincinnab sideline.
Shaw adding 10. The
, Evan Turner missed a gibility for the tournament
Darryl Bryant had 21 Lumberjacks missed 12 of
leaner from 15 . feet that after a four-year waiting points and Devin Ebanks their first 13 shots. and didwould forced a third OT for F;:riod followin& the;• move added 14 points and 12 n't connect from 3-point
th B k
(22 1
u
rebounds for West Virginia range until Walt Hams hit
e uc eyes
- 1), who
m Division
the Bison (23-12), which had won at from the left wing with
blew an 11 -point lead_in the (26-7) proved tlie'y belong. least two games in the 11 :25 remaining - on their
second half of regulanon.
They were within three NCAA
·
' 16th
fro >....
. Thrner led the Buckeyes points ·several times down .
tournament In each
try
m ""yond the
with 2~ points.
. the stretch. but the team of its last four appearances . arc.
•
Edwm Ubiles scored 20 to from the unberald-" Sunuru't
Wright's fifth dunk of the
They finished 2-for-21
.
""
game, a LeBron-like ham- from 3-point range. which
Stena .
perfectly
into
League couldn't clear ·that mer in transition, punctuated played
LOUtSvtUE 74,
last hurdle and clearly wore Dayton's first NCAA tour- Syracuse 's hands.
MOREHEAD ST. 54
down late .
nament win since an 88-86
ARIZONA STATE'66,
I)AYTON, Ohio (AP) - ·
MICHIGAN STATEn,
triumph over TIIinois in the
. TEMPLE 57
Louisville had a few early
RoBERT MoRRIS 62
first round in 1990.
MIAMI (AP) _ James
MARQUETTE 58,
Harden's only basket, a 3missteps, but uncoiled its
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) full-court press in the second Raymar Morgu scored · 16
UTAH ST. 57
pointer with 4:02 left, helped
~f and rolled to an easy pomts and Goran Suton bad
BOISE, Idaho (AP)
the Sun Devils hold off
VIctory . over Morehead II points and 17 rebounds as Lazar Hayward scored 26 Temple and reach 25 wins
·
APp~
Stat~ .
.
Michigan State bullied . points and J14arquette made for the fli'St time since 1975. Dayton's London Warren (1) and Chris Wright (33) cele,
W1th the wm, No. I seeds Robert Morris .
10 straight free throws down
The Sun Devils' scoring brate with teammates aher a first-round men's NCAA colimproved ~o 100-0 against ·l)raymond Green added the stretch to belli Utah leader 1-for-8 and was held lege basketball tournament game against West Virginia
No. 16s smce the tourna- 16 points for the second- State.
·
. to nine poiills. less than half Friday in Minneapolis.
·
. ·
ment expanded · in 1985. seeded Spartans (27-6), who
Jerel McNeal and Wesley his average. Junior Derek
OKLAHOMA Sr. n,
him at -halfcourt to <.'e lebrate
There have been a few close were spotty during the Big Matthews each scored 14 Glasser scored a career-high
TENNESSEE
75
the victory.
calls, and Morehead State Ten season thanks to points for sixth-seeded 22 · points
and
Jeff
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) Wisconsin will play
(21-16) kepi up for a half.
Morgan's walkin& pneumo- Marquette (25-9), which Pendergraph also had 22 for
Byron
Eaton
found
a
clear
Xavier
on Sunday.
Samardo · Samuels led nia and Suton s gimpy blew a 14-point lead before the Sun Devils. playing in
path
to
the
basket
for
a
threePouglas
finished with 26
Louisville (29-5) with 15 knees. They both looked fine rallying from a six~point the tournament for the fli'St
point
play
with
7.2
seconds
points.
not
a single one of
points. Terrence Williams, against the overmatched deficit to win. ·
time since 2003.
who danced a little prema- Colonials and the Spartans
Jared Quayle led Utan
Dionte Christmas scored left. sendm~ the Cowboys to them easy. thanks to
turely at midcourt before the regained the form that led to State (30-5) with 18 points . 29 to lead Temple (22-12), a scintillatmg · victory over Hughes· huge defensive
··
work. Douglas' 3-point shot
g_\lffie. added 13 points and convincing victories over The 11th-seeded Aggies which was eliminated in the Tennessee.
Oklahoma
State
(23-11)
with I: 16 left gave the
mne rebounds . Kenneth Kansas, Okla)mma State and recovered from a dismal first opening round for the sec~ill
play
top
seed
Pittsburgh
Seminoles
(25-1 0) a 59-56
half by shooting 12-for-20to ond year in a row and hasn't
Faried· had 14 points and II Texas earlier in the yeat.
lead but it wasn't enough to
· · rebounds for Morehead
Michigan State will play start the second half. but won a· tournament game m the second round.
·
Tyler
Smith
had
a
chance
prevent a loss in their first
USC
on couldn't hang on and _lost since 200 l.
State.
lOth-seeded
to
win
it
for
Tennessee
(21tournament
appearance
By halftime, the Big East's Saturday.
their fourth straight firstSixth- seeded
Arizona
13).
but
his
jumper
from
since
1998.
State (25-9) will play against
regular-season and conferJeremy Chappell was the round game .
Jason Bohannon led
Hayward put Marquette Syracuse in th~ second behind the arc hit the side of
ence champs led only 35-33. only player in double figures
the rim and bounced up to Wi scon s i~ with 16 points.
.
Then the~ got down to busi- with II for Robert Morris ahead 52-51 . on two free round.
the top of the backboard as
XAVIER n,
ne~s hitt!ng 3-pointers and (24-IJ), a commuter school throws. with 1:45 left, and
PITTsBURGH 72,
the buzzer sounded . Smith
PORTLAND ST. 59
usmg theu full-court press to from suburban Pittsburgh the Golden Eagles led the
EAST TENNESSEE ST 62
BOISE . Idaho (AP) pull away.
.
making· its first NCAA rest of the way. They
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) _ led all scorers with 2 1
C.J. Anderson scored 14
CLEVELAND STATE 84,
appearance since 1992. ·
advanced to play Missouri in DeJuan Blair had 27 points points.
Oklahoma
State
tried
to
points and Xavier shot 54
WAKE. FOREST 69
SOUTHERN CAL 72,
the second round.
and 16 rebounds as the
BOSTON COLLEGE 55
MISSOURI 78, CORNELL 59 Panthers. playing their first set the iuri-and-shoot style percel)t from the field to
MIAMI (AP) - Some 23
yc:ars later, Cleveland, State MINNEAPOLIS (AP) BOISE, Idaho (AP) - game as a top seed, survived that made it one of the reach the second rouJld of
Still has a knack for first- Taj Gibson had 24 points on DeMarre Carroll scored all a frightful 40 minutes from nation's top· scoring teams . the NCAA tournament for
Tennessee stuck with its the third straight year.
round sho~kers in· the 10-for-10 shooting from the but two of his 13 points in East Tennessee State. ·
The Musketeers (26-7) stiNCA~ tournament.
field, sending the lOth-seed- the second half to help the . . Pittsbutgh (29-4) will play halfcourt game. and it was a
The Vikings raced to an ed Trojans to an easy win third-seeded Tigers pull eighth-seeded Oklahoma stalemate - 10 ties. 17 lead tled Portland State'>. usual
changes - until Eaton .. who . barrage of 3-pointer' mid
early · I 7 -poin_t lead and over the Eagles.
· away from the . plucky Big State in the second round.
Dwight Lewis had 20 Red.
The Panthers had better was playing in his first showed they could shoot
stunned one-lime No . 1ranked. Wake Fof!l~t 84-69. points and De_Mar DeRozan
Leo Lyons tinished with improve if they want to go NCAA game. found that from the outside. too. making eight of 19 tries.
. The WI~ ~as .rem1mscent of added 18 pomts and nine 23 points and 10 rebounds much further. l'hey made 18 final opening.
WtSCONSSIN
61,
Derrick Brown. B.J .
the V1k1ngs only other rebounds for USC (22- I 2), for the Tigers (29-6), the Big turnovers , struggled with
F
LORIDA
TATE
59
Raymond
and
Dante
maintained . the 12 tournament champions ETSU's end-to-end press
appearance in the tourna- which
BOISE. Idaho· (AP)
Jackson added I) puints
' ment in 1986, when they momentum from last week's who returned to the NCAAs and hardly looked like
upset Indiana in the opening Pac-10 tournament titli: and for the first time in si1l years potential national champi- Trevon Hughes banked in a each as Xavier overwhelmed
spinning shot over two the Big · Sky Conk re nc~
. round.
·
advanced to Sunday's sec- and will face Marquette in ons .
Kevin Tiggs-scored 21 for defenders for a three-point . champion Vik ings. who
The latest result wasn't as ond round in the Midwest the second round .
big of a surprise as the win Region.
Ryan Wittman led the Ivy the Buccaneers (23-11), who play with 2 seconds left in were in the tournament for
over Bob Knight. The - Gibson's perfect shooting League champions with 18 shot just 31 percent but still overtime to lift Wiscon sin just the second time. ·
Jamie Jones leu the
Vikings (26-10) were seeded was the second-best perfor- points and 14th-seeded had a chance .to become the into the second round.
Hughes.
who
had
.
his
Vikings
(2.1 · 1lll with 16
14th then; they're 13th in the mance in NCAA tournament Cornell (21-10) hung around first No . 16 to down a No. I
hands
full
covering
·
t
pom s.
. .
. Midwest regi?n this year. On history with a minimum 10 in this game for a half. tmil- until the tina( two minutes.
star Toney
Andr~ Murray fini shed
Su~day, they II play No. 12 attempts, behind Kentucky's ing by only four.
It was the 161st win for Semmoles
Douglas
all
game
.
th
en
with
.l4 pGints and kremiah
Anzona. .
Kenny Walker and his IIBu.t Mizzou's talent took Pitt coach Jamie Dixon ,
capped
the
win
·by
batting
Domin~ueL
. the Vikings'
No.4 Wake Forest (24-7) · for-I I in 1986. Gibson over after the break and the tying him with North
away
Florida
State
·s
des
persparkplt
g
poi
Ill guard. tln 1
lost in its first tournament matched Marvin Barnes of win gave the Big 12 a clean Carolina State 's Everett
game since 2005. Norris Providence in 1973 and sweep- six wins. no losses Case (1947"52) for the best ation pass at the end and the ished with t .1 poinh and
Badgers (20-12) mobbed four rebounds .
. Cole scored 22 points for the Christian Laettner of Duke through the lirst round of the start in six seasons .
Vikin~s . who committed
only s1x turnovers to 18 for
Wake Forest .
Demori Deacons scoringleader Jeff Teague was shut
. out for the first 13 minutes,
totaled two points in the first
half and finished with 10.
James Johnson's trio of 3: pointers kept Wake Forest in
the game m the first half,
and he finished with , 22
points. ·
Norris Cole scored 22. and
· Yes, there is a difference in hospitals.
J'Nathan Bullock 2 I for
· Cleveland State.
. ~The atmosphere at
ARIZONA 84, UTAH 71
And if you ask someone who has been to .
i Ple~sant Va~ley Hospital is very
MIAMI (AP) - Nic Wise
scored 21 of his 29 points in
'fq.r:hily~orlented
and caring.". ·
Pleasant Valley Hospital, they're likely to
"'
' \·
the second half, · Chase
Budinger added 20 and the
say the difference is in the way we treat our
12th-seeded
Wildcats
' ,\ ~tiriqy PaW>n is a relative newcomer the
proved it belonged in the
PtofessioJ?,al.s.'lJJlitially, she .
field of 65 .
patients. You' ll probably hear about the
Jordan Hill added 17
~ducated 'patients and companies about the ·
'·
points and 13 ·rebounds for
· technol~;.pr<tfams ~d setvic~ available
warm, perso~al attention patients get from
Arizona (20-13), which has
been in the NCAAs 25 years
a~ Pleasant V.Uley Home.Medical ·Equipment.
in a row, but hadn't reached
our "family of professionals. "
Se·~enui)11ortlhs ago, ~he was named the
the second round since 2006.
'
C0Ji:)()n:itd:j~vel~Pl1.~C::11~ ·
· · Now,
Tyler Kepkay scored 19
For more information about our services
.points for Utah (24-10) ,
whi~h was 8-for-32 from 3at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call,
point range anp matched a
season-high
wjth
20
turnovers . Lawrence Borha
(304) 675-4340 or visit our website at
finished with 11 points for
Utah, which got I0 points
. ·~
'• ' .~
and 10 rebounds from Shaun
.topl~nt •UCh"an:org~ation. ~: ·., ,
· ··
Green.
Kyle Fog!l scored 12 for
b,ustl&riq, ·Brilil!li Pl\]nfonha'tioh TeQbnolo$ist at the '· '
Arizona, whtch sweated out
Ml~~1l'lJ:rij't_~rity__.
. ofM~dic~e. f~~de in ~bursvme: In,Mr '
Selection Sunday, its tour.
· . llhoppiJlS, :rel)diJlS tyld trav,eling, · ney streak in sedous jeopardy after finishing a mere
iS •J·planni.US
a
to Eb,\ladQf for the wedding of her
9-9 and tied for· fifth in the
lr
• · ,.
. ·
Pac-10.
KANSAS 84,
NORTH DAKOTA STATE 74
=
eo
A FOmily Tradition
The Helping Hands at Pleasant Valley Hospital
.~
'
'
to
"Family9f
www. pvalley.org.
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
triP
50ti lllflfti;ena,./1
.
-- - ·- ·- -..----
- - -- - --
'
�Pomeroy • Middleport • G.nipolis
Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis
Wapak eams trip to title game
COLUMBUS (AP) - Devon Golden scon:d eigbt of ber
13 points in the fmal five minutes to belf WapakODCta cam
its fllSt trip to the title game with a 40-3 win over Warsaw
River View in a Division 0 semifinal on Friday.
Leading 26-25, the k.edskins (25-1) scon:d six straipt·
points, four by Golden, to take a 32-25 lead with 2:l0
remaining .
After Kari Dauabeny hit a short jumper for No. 7 River
View (23-3). Kaiky Schneider resJIOIIded for the Redskins
with a driving layup past the taller Daugherty to regaill thc
seven-point margin.
Daughel'ty followed with two free throws but Golden
made two fouls to · make it 36-29 with I :26 left and
Wapakoneta held the ball for the majority of tile remaining
time and made four more free throws. Daugherty, thc
Associated Press Division U co-player of the year, led all
scorers with 19 points.
·
She was 7 of 17 from the floor while her teammates
missed 21 of 26 shots .
Hathaway Brown gets by Kettering Alter
COLUMBUS (AP) -Alanna Guy and Alexis~ had
12 points a5 Shaker Heights Hathaway Brown avenged last
year's championship defeat with a 53-40 win over·
Kettering Alter in a Division II semifinal on Friday.
Hathaway Brown (20-6) took a seven-point lead after the .
first quaner and never looked l!!!Ck in its balanced attack.
Mylan Woods. the Associated Press Division 0 co-player
of the year, added II points. She shot 4-of-8 from the floor
and went 3-for-3 from the foul line .
The Blazers will make their third straight ~pcarance in
the title game, having also lost to Warsaw R1ver View in
2007.
.
Alter (24-3) defeated Brown 60-46 a year 11go, but thc
fifth-ranked Knights could not mouht a challenge Friday in
Columbus. Megan Courtney led them with II points off the
·
,
bench.
Hathaway Brown made 18 of its 37 field goals for49 percent shooting. while Alter was 17 ~of-53 for 32 percent. ·
RVHS WINTER SPECIAL AWARDS
RVHS honors athletes at Winter Sports Banquet
'
Aaron Hurtison. Trey honored for tinishing 19th
Noble . Kylti Bryan~. Tyler · in stute competition for the
Noble. Domonique Peck. 100 yard breaststroke.
Mikhail Robinson, Parker
Varsity girls basketball
Zack -coached
by
Renee
Hollin gsworth.
Polcyn.
and
Keith Gilmore · ;md assistant
Skidmore.
coach Tom Weaver - was
JV girls basketball · - the ne1lt team ' honored.
,·oached hy Renee Gilmore Vuristy letters were award- followed with presenta- ed to Alii . Nevi·lle and
tions to Beth Martin. Beth Marissa Marcum. with
Misner. Alii
Neville, Jessica · Jager. Brooke
Emilee Norman. Tayler Marcum . Kelsey Sands,
Bradbuy. Kelcie Carter. Jenna Ward , Mackenzie
Jessica Huger, Madison Cluxton . IIliana Corfias ,
Mays . and Kaitl yn Roberts . Amanda Hager. and Molly
Wrestling - .coached by Ruff receiving chevrons for
Matthew Huc·k - came their continued perforncx t. recognizing the Ohio mance s on the varsity
Valley Conference's Tri squad. Recipeients of the
Meet champions with var- varsity team's special
included
sity ktters g'oing to Jordan awards
Rife. Eric: Snyder. Zane Mackenzie Clu1lton for
Carro ll. Garrett Sheets. and Most Improved. Jliana
Patrick Mulholand: and Corfias for the Raider
chevron s . go ing to Eli Award.
and
Brooke
Kimble. Alex Smith, Nick Marcum bdng named
Watson. M;ttthew Mulford. Offensive Player of the
Trent Hulcmb , Jordan Year/Most Rebounds . T)le
Miller, ' , and
Alan team finished third overall
Shillington.
in the
Ohio
Valley
River Valley swimming Conference. for the 2008·
- wached by Cindy Wolfe 2009 season.
- ·we re the next to be preVarsity Cheerleading se nted. with varsity recog- coached by Maureen Stitt
niti on awarded to Carissa - followed by presenting
Wolfe. Sara Ma r~s . James varsity letters to Kdstin
Hammond , and David Smathers and
Megan
Hnmehnlder. Coach Wolfe Sigman. and chevrons In
al so reco~nized Carissa Rose Walhurn , Chelsen
Wolfe and Sara Mares lor Brown. Chasity Marcum,
their di stri't qualifications Aubrie Rice. Laci Com-'r.
- Mares lor· the I 00 yard and Tessie Richards .
bac kstroke. and Wolfe for
Raider boy s basketball
the I00 yard breaststroke - coached by Chris Stout
and 200 yard individual and assistant coaches
medley . Wolfe was al.so Jordan
Hill ,
Richard
STAFF REPORT
MOT SPORTS~i~ M'Y OA IL'l' rR!~UNE
CO M
CHESHIRE
Riv~r
Valley High Sdwol recent ly honur~d all ol it> ~(IIJl)
winter athletes at till' annual 200'1 Winter Sports
Athletic Banqu~t in th~
high school gymnasium.
RVHS honored . athletes
from the freshman. jtminr
varsity· :md \·arsitv basketball teams; juni0r v<~rsity
and va~sity l·hecrleading;
and varsity ·athletes in
wrestling and swimming .
Also awarded at the ceremony were 'cholar-athletes
and speciul awards in em.:h
sport.
The Silver :md Bla<:k
were welcomed by !Iiana
Corfiits wi th awai·ds fol lowing. beginning with
Freshman basketb<~ll coa~heJ lly Chris Tac·kctt
- who kicked <>IT the
evening's aw:trd prt'scnta'tions by recognizing Rlak~
Burdett e.- Dalton Ca ll.
Billy Dillon. Bll Dill<1n .
Derek
Flint.
A;m>n
Harrison. Trey Noble. and
Patrick William s of the.
boys squad .
JV checrleltdin~
coached by- knnifer' Bia~e
- follow ed. with JV letters awarded to Eric;1Trac·y
and Lack Wolford.
JV · boys bas~etball ~
coached
by
Ridwrd
Stephans - was the next
group honored : Coa~h
Stephans honored Blake
Burdette . Derek Flint.
Stephens, and Chris Tacke!
- closed 'the team awards ·
by honoring their 2008 ~
2009 squad. Coach Stout
presented
awards
to
Mikhail Robinson, Cody
Smith ,
Parker
Hollingsworth ,
Cody ·
McAvena. Zack Polcyn .
Keith Skidmore. Clayton
Curnutte, Jo.rdan Deel ,
Kody
Johnson ,
and
Michael Wojtaszeck for
their efforts on the varsity
team . Special awards present_ed to the boys included
the Raider Award given to
Jordan Deel , Offensive
Player of the Year given to
Clayton Curnutte. and
Defensive Player of the
Year awarded to Kody
Johnson.
The evening's ceremonies ended with the
recognition
of
River
Valley's scholar . athletes.
Atheletic Director Sharon
Vannoy presented awards
to Kyle Bryant , Kelcie
Carter,
Mackenzie
Cluxton, Jlian Corfias,
Amanda Hager, Jessica
Hager, Kody Johnson , Eli
Kimble. Madison Mays,
Beth
Misner,
Emilee
Norman, Derek Flint,
Aaron . Harrison . Parker
Hollingsworth.
David
Householder. Zack Polcyn.
Aubrie Rice. Jenna Ward,
Carissa Wolfe . and Michael
Wojtaszeck for their performances in both the
classroom and for their
team.
Toledo Start fends oft' Lakota West
COLUMBUS (AP)- Maleeka Kynard scored 19 points
and Yolanda Richardson added 15 to lead Toledo Start to a
61 -56 win over West'Chester Lakota West in a Division I
semifinal on Friday.
The Spartans (22-3) will play in their first final on
Saturday against 9ncinnati Mount Notre Dame.
Toledo Start used 12-0 run in the fourth quarter to turn a
six-point deficit into a six-point lead.
Lakota West (24-3) had the hall an,d chance tie the game
at 59 in the tinal seconds, but Kynard inte~:Cepted a pass by
Alexis Rogers just outside the Lakota three-point line .
Kynard then made t\vo free throws with 1.9 seconds left for
the final margin.
·
Rogers finished with 27 points and eight rebounds.
The Spartans trailed by II in the fli'St minute of the third
quarter and didn't take their first Ie~ until Azia Bishop
made a free throw for a 47-46 score with 6:46 left .in the
game. Bishop finished with 10 points.
Mount Notre Dame beats Canton McKinley
. COLUMBUS (AP)- Senior Kendall Hackney, the 2009
Associated Press Ms. Basketball Ohio, scored 17 p<?ints as
Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame beat Canton McKmley 6251 in a Division I semifinal Friday.
Gabby Smith added 13 as the Cougars advanced for a
chance at becoming the second school to win four consecutive titles. South Euclid Regina dominated Division Ill
from 2000 to 2003 .
·
..
The Cougars led McKinley 39-38 with about'three minlites to play in the third quarter but outscored the Bulldogs
19-1 over the next 9:03. Mount Notre Dame put up .14
straight points in the fourth quarter until Shauntiva
~9-Ttries made a 3-pointet with I :44 to play to ll'!ake it
Ameryst Alston had 16 points for the Bulldogs (22-4).
. Mount Notre Dame went 26-of-39 from the floor and
scored 25 points off 25 McKinley turnovers .
The Bulldogs made 19 of their 36 field goal attempts.
.
10:45 a.m.-Division IV final: Cols. Afncentric (22-4)vs.
Berlin Hiland (26-1)
·
2 p.m.-Division Ill Final: S. Euclid Regina (26-0) vs.
Oak Hill (25-1)
5:15 p.m.-Division II Final: Wapakoneta (25-1) vs.
Shaker Hts . Hathaway Brown (20-6)
8:30 p.m .~Division I Final: Cin. Mt. Notre Dame (27-1)
vs. To I. Start (22-3) ·
Four RedStorm women claim NAIA Academic honors
BY MARK WILLIAMS
• SPEC IAL TO TH E T IMES·s~NT I N EL
. KANSAS CITY. MO. fo ur members nf tht'
University ,,r Rio Grande
RedSt\>rm women ·s basketbull team h-:1vc earn ed
NAJA Sdw lar Atli kte
;tw ;mls fm th e 2008 -09
seaso n: All fo ur pla ye rs
Sarah Dra(1in ski. Erin
Kume . Lynd sey Meyers.
and Eri n Walk er wel't'
_named by the NA JA for
1heir exce llence in · the
~ lassrnOIJ1.
· Drapinski. native uf
. I".. ·
St_ow. OH. is a 11st tnne
Wittner. .
. .
.. She led the .'cum 111 scor. ')ng at 12.7 pmn" per game
:and was second rcbo und1ng
·at 6.9 per game. She
became the 2 1st player in
progr;1m1 to ~c l i p'" the
I ,000 carc~r nw r~ durin!!
-her seni or scaso1\ as \v eil.
· Drabin ski
II' as
no
stran ger to till' pos t-seasnn
honor as she wu' 2nd T,~a m
Ali -'AMC South Divi , ion
in each of the 1<1'1 two
· yeurs. Drabin,k i i' majoring in Nursing.
·
Kum e. a native of
'Marion , OH. i' a rcpear
wi nner uf th i..,
i~
mo.(jnrinr
;1 \', ; q
i11
d
S!w
H lt dtl~~ ·
.
game .
understand the demands on
~eyers. a native
of the college athlete today,"
Gree nfi eld .
OH .
and Smalley
continued.
Walk er. a native of :'Training schedules, pracAbcrdecn . 0 H. are both !ices. tnt vel. so many
repc;ll winners from last things go into the athletic
)'C<Ir. Both were contribu - end of it. . But they still
tors nn the jtmior .va rsity ha ve the same requireSIJUad fur Ri o Grande.
ments <IS the normal stud
f lfll h
Meyers is m<tjorin g in . er\1: to u 1 t e acudemA"ounting and Walker tc _s1de . . For these young
m;1jors in Studies/Health & ladt~s. 10 .go thr~ugh .my
Physka l Education.
pr_og ram and Juggle and
.. •
w!lhstand the . demands of
' . Four yc~rs. 3 ~ 0 : these the basketball program and
1 ~;1 r . yo un g .I,Jd le s we~e still exceL at the highest
r~' 1 .ult e d 10 come to thiS level. academically is truly
mslllllllon 10 play basket- , a compliment as individuball a_~d to be student ath- . als."
letes. said R1_?, Grande
The honor is bestowed on
1
Dav_d Sma lky. rhcy ex ll j unior and se ni ors who
.'~illllling ho th demands . maintain a minimum 3.5
lhey were great athletes. grade
point
ave rage
t_ltc ~ ha~ :wlnn:ng c.areers as throughout the time period
l<~r '1' lu:nld goes ~m!-1 have that the season is played .
r~uchcd vanous milestones .
throug hout th eir individual
REDSTORM BASEBALL
careers.''
·
LOSES TO HUNTINGTON
" In the classroom they
c·crtai nl y do and~ have ·
ORMOND BEACH, Fla.
excelled as student ath - - The University of Rio
letes." he added. "These
youn .!.! l o1 di e ~
a
~ ~a de
h <.lVC
att ained
puin 1 ilvemg.e 'Of
Kum.c led ll >c team in 3 ..~ nr higher (t he main
rehnundin ~ a! 7.-1 pn ~a me <111alil'il'atioi1 for the honor)
and was tile t'nurrh k~-1di n ~ thrm1 ghou1 the ycur."
people · don't
sn >rcr :11 X.'l point' 1w'r .. f11osl
Grande RedStorm baseball
team dropped a I0- 1 ded sion to Huntington (IN) on
Friduy morning as a part of
the annual spring trip.
Rio Grande (14-9) fell
victim to a questionable
call that opened up the
floodgates in the sixth
inning which led to
Huntington (7 -7) pushing
six run s across the plate
and blowin g the game
open .
Rio Grande matched
Huntington i.n hits with 12
despite only managing one
run . Junior centerfielder
Ryan Yakura went 3-for-4
with a double to lead the
Rio offense. Sophomore
first baseman Francisco
Ramirez went 2-for-4 with
two doubles.
. Sophomore rightfielder
Michael Lynch was 1-for-5
with a dvuble and junior
pitcher Tyl er Schunk was
0-for-4 but had the team's
only RBI. Schunk '(I ' I)
deserved a better fate as he
took the loss .
"Schunk pitched well,
but ' they out-hit us, outplayed us and the bad call
really opened np the floodgates," Warnimont said.
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STATE PAIRINGS - SATURDAY
D-4 Regional Finals -
Boys Basketball
Ada edgeS Lockland in D-IV .fmal
KETTERING (AP) - Mitchell Faine hit two free throws
to tie the game and then split a pair with seven seconds left
to ~ive Ada a 54·5~ win over L?Ckland in a Division IV
reg1onal final on Fnday m Kettermg.
Ada (22-~) built up a 13-point lead in the second quarter
but was down 35-34 at halftime after a 13-0 run by
Lockland (16-8).
.
The teams were tied at 43 to start a fourth quarter that liad
seven lead changes.
·
·
Freshman Konnor Baker led the Bulldogs with 13 points.
Faine, Aaron Cross and Heath Jackson each added 12 .
Ricardo Maxwell had 18 points for LoCkland, and Jordan
Smith had 15.
Kalida .outlasts Toledo
Christian
.
BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Jordan Basinger put up 24
points and grabbed 22 rebounds to carry Kalida in a 46-41
win over Toledo Christian in a Division IV regional final on
Friday at Bowling Green State UnJversity.
Basinger went 7-of-8 from the foul line during a threeminute stretch in the fourth quaner to help put Kalida ahead
for good. Justin Kahle added 9 points .
Toledo Christian (17-7) led 40-35 with 4:15 remaining
but couldn't keep up as Kalida finished with an ll·l run.
Ethan Michael led the team with II points and II rebounds,
and Grant Sims and Cory Brittenham had 9 points each.
·
Felder leads Clev. Hts. Lutheran ,E. to Win
CANTON (AP) - William Felder ~cored 20 points to
help Cleveland Hei~hts Lutheran East to a 57A7 w.in over
Youngstown Christian in a Division IV regional final on
Friday at Canton Fieldhouse.
Senior guard Bradley Stevenson added 12 points for the
Falcons (23-2), who won the state title in 2005. · ·
'
Senior Olonzo Johnson led Youn~stown Christian with
25 points and nine rebounds, and jumor guard John Pecchia
scored 13 points as the Eagles (21-4) completed their first
.
:
regional appe!lfance.
Siena shocks Buckeyes in double overtime; Dayton rues by WVU
DAYTON (AP) - Siena
MlNNEAPOUS (AP) - from 1992.
•
Sherron Collins scored a
Corey R~ji led No. 7 seed ~
strikes 31!ain.
Ronald Moore hit a 3- season-higb 32 points and BostooConege (22-12) with
Stu MEN F.~ 44
po~~-:r ~_3} ~ left went toe-to-toe with NDSU IS points.
MlAMl (AP) _ Jonnl
m ""'the
"""'"'"'·
ovenune
- Col
star Ben
.,.~......,..
from
ide tical
•....,. .__
.. ,.._,_Woodside, while
.-.
,..,. -- .
Flynn scored 16 points. Ric
n
"""' ""
e l'U\IIi.;b had 23 points
WEsi YIRGtNtA
Jackson and Arinze Onuaku
OT~ ~-: ~~ft!:t to lead the defending NCAA MINNEAPOUS (AP) ·- each added 12 and the third.eighth-seeded· Ohio State cbampions.
:w'oodside played all 40 Chris Wri~ht scored a seeded Oran~e cru1-sed past
74-72 on Friday night in the mmutes and scored 37 career-high 7 points to lead NCAA first-nmer Stephen F.
fi t round 0 f th NCAA
the II th-seeded Aye!'i to Austin.
· llli
e
points. and fellow senior their first victory in the
~racuse (2_7-9) ran out to
tournament.
' Brett Winkelmu bad 15 NCA
Moore's two clutch shots points and 12 rebounds to
· A tournament in 19 a
lead, never letting the
advanced
ninth-seeded ·keep third-seeeded :kansas years.
Southland
Conference
Siena (27-7) into Sunday's (26-7) from getting comfortCharfes Little added l8 champions get anything
points· for once-mighty going,andwiUmeetArizona
second roUnd where the able.
· Saints will meet Louisville,
Still the Jayhawks man- Dayton (Z7-7) , which had State in the second round.
•
•
been 1-13 against Bob
Benson
Akpan · led
the t
oumll!"ent s top team. aged to hang on and will Huggins' teams dating to his Stephen F. Austin (24-8)
The Cardinals moved on play Dayton in thc second days stormin" up and down with 12 points, with Nick
"'
with a 74-54 win over No. round.
16 seed Morehead State.
In their fli'St season of eli- ~ Cincinnab sideline.
Shaw adding 10. The
, Evan Turner missed a gibility for the tournament
Darryl Bryant had 21 Lumberjacks missed 12 of
leaner from 15 . feet that after a four-year waiting points and Devin Ebanks their first 13 shots. and didwould forced a third OT for F;:riod followin& the;• move added 14 points and 12 n't connect from 3-point
th B k
(22 1
u
rebounds for West Virginia range until Walt Hams hit
e uc eyes
- 1), who
m Division
the Bison (23-12), which had won at from the left wing with
blew an 11 -point lead_in the (26-7) proved tlie'y belong. least two games in the 11 :25 remaining - on their
second half of regulanon.
They were within three NCAA
·
' 16th
fro >....
. Thrner led the Buckeyes points ·several times down .
tournament In each
try
m ""yond the
with 2~ points.
. the stretch. but the team of its last four appearances . arc.
•
Edwm Ubiles scored 20 to from the unberald-" Sunuru't
Wright's fifth dunk of the
They finished 2-for-21
.
""
game, a LeBron-like ham- from 3-point range. which
Stena .
perfectly
into
League couldn't clear ·that mer in transition, punctuated played
LOUtSvtUE 74,
last hurdle and clearly wore Dayton's first NCAA tour- Syracuse 's hands.
MOREHEAD ST. 54
down late .
nament win since an 88-86
ARIZONA STATE'66,
I)AYTON, Ohio (AP) - ·
MICHIGAN STATEn,
triumph over TIIinois in the
. TEMPLE 57
Louisville had a few early
RoBERT MoRRIS 62
first round in 1990.
MIAMI (AP) _ James
MARQUETTE 58,
Harden's only basket, a 3missteps, but uncoiled its
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) full-court press in the second Raymar Morgu scored · 16
UTAH ST. 57
pointer with 4:02 left, helped
~f and rolled to an easy pomts and Goran Suton bad
BOISE, Idaho (AP)
the Sun Devils hold off
VIctory . over Morehead II points and 17 rebounds as Lazar Hayward scored 26 Temple and reach 25 wins
·
APp~
Stat~ .
.
Michigan State bullied . points and J14arquette made for the fli'St time since 1975. Dayton's London Warren (1) and Chris Wright (33) cele,
W1th the wm, No. I seeds Robert Morris .
10 straight free throws down
The Sun Devils' scoring brate with teammates aher a first-round men's NCAA colimproved ~o 100-0 against ·l)raymond Green added the stretch to belli Utah leader 1-for-8 and was held lege basketball tournament game against West Virginia
No. 16s smce the tourna- 16 points for the second- State.
·
. to nine poiills. less than half Friday in Minneapolis.
·
. ·
ment expanded · in 1985. seeded Spartans (27-6), who
Jerel McNeal and Wesley his average. Junior Derek
OKLAHOMA Sr. n,
him at -halfcourt to <.'e lebrate
There have been a few close were spotty during the Big Matthews each scored 14 Glasser scored a career-high
TENNESSEE
75
the victory.
calls, and Morehead State Ten season thanks to points for sixth-seeded 22 · points
and
Jeff
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) Wisconsin will play
(21-16) kepi up for a half.
Morgan's walkin& pneumo- Marquette (25-9), which Pendergraph also had 22 for
Byron
Eaton
found
a
clear
Xavier
on Sunday.
Samardo · Samuels led nia and Suton s gimpy blew a 14-point lead before the Sun Devils. playing in
path
to
the
basket
for
a
threePouglas
finished with 26
Louisville (29-5) with 15 knees. They both looked fine rallying from a six~point the tournament for the fli'St
point
play
with
7.2
seconds
points.
not
a single one of
points. Terrence Williams, against the overmatched deficit to win. ·
time since 2003.
who danced a little prema- Colonials and the Spartans
Jared Quayle led Utan
Dionte Christmas scored left. sendm~ the Cowboys to them easy. thanks to
turely at midcourt before the regained the form that led to State (30-5) with 18 points . 29 to lead Temple (22-12), a scintillatmg · victory over Hughes· huge defensive
··
work. Douglas' 3-point shot
g_\lffie. added 13 points and convincing victories over The 11th-seeded Aggies which was eliminated in the Tennessee.
Oklahoma
State
(23-11)
with I: 16 left gave the
mne rebounds . Kenneth Kansas, Okla)mma State and recovered from a dismal first opening round for the sec~ill
play
top
seed
Pittsburgh
Seminoles
(25-1 0) a 59-56
half by shooting 12-for-20to ond year in a row and hasn't
Faried· had 14 points and II Texas earlier in the yeat.
lead but it wasn't enough to
· · rebounds for Morehead
Michigan State will play start the second half. but won a· tournament game m the second round.
·
Tyler
Smith
had
a
chance
prevent a loss in their first
USC
on couldn't hang on and _lost since 200 l.
State.
lOth-seeded
to
win
it
for
Tennessee
(21tournament
appearance
By halftime, the Big East's Saturday.
their fourth straight firstSixth- seeded
Arizona
13).
but
his
jumper
from
since
1998.
State (25-9) will play against
regular-season and conferJeremy Chappell was the round game .
Jason Bohannon led
Hayward put Marquette Syracuse in th~ second behind the arc hit the side of
ence champs led only 35-33. only player in double figures
the rim and bounced up to Wi scon s i~ with 16 points.
.
Then the~ got down to busi- with II for Robert Morris ahead 52-51 . on two free round.
the top of the backboard as
XAVIER n,
ne~s hitt!ng 3-pointers and (24-IJ), a commuter school throws. with 1:45 left, and
PITTsBURGH 72,
the buzzer sounded . Smith
PORTLAND ST. 59
usmg theu full-court press to from suburban Pittsburgh the Golden Eagles led the
EAST TENNESSEE ST 62
BOISE . Idaho (AP) pull away.
.
making· its first NCAA rest of the way. They
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) _ led all scorers with 2 1
C.J. Anderson scored 14
CLEVELAND STATE 84,
appearance since 1992. ·
advanced to play Missouri in DeJuan Blair had 27 points points.
Oklahoma
State
tried
to
points and Xavier shot 54
WAKE. FOREST 69
SOUTHERN CAL 72,
the second round.
and 16 rebounds as the
BOSTON COLLEGE 55
MISSOURI 78, CORNELL 59 Panthers. playing their first set the iuri-and-shoot style percel)t from the field to
MIAMI (AP) - Some 23
yc:ars later, Cleveland, State MINNEAPOLIS (AP) BOISE, Idaho (AP) - game as a top seed, survived that made it one of the reach the second rouJld of
Still has a knack for first- Taj Gibson had 24 points on DeMarre Carroll scored all a frightful 40 minutes from nation's top· scoring teams . the NCAA tournament for
Tennessee stuck with its the third straight year.
round sho~kers in· the 10-for-10 shooting from the but two of his 13 points in East Tennessee State. ·
The Musketeers (26-7) stiNCA~ tournament.
field, sending the lOth-seed- the second half to help the . . Pittsbutgh (29-4) will play halfcourt game. and it was a
The Vikings raced to an ed Trojans to an easy win third-seeded Tigers pull eighth-seeded Oklahoma stalemate - 10 ties. 17 lead tled Portland State'>. usual
changes - until Eaton .. who . barrage of 3-pointer' mid
early · I 7 -poin_t lead and over the Eagles.
· away from the . plucky Big State in the second round.
Dwight Lewis had 20 Red.
The Panthers had better was playing in his first showed they could shoot
stunned one-lime No . 1ranked. Wake Fof!l~t 84-69. points and De_Mar DeRozan
Leo Lyons tinished with improve if they want to go NCAA game. found that from the outside. too. making eight of 19 tries.
. The WI~ ~as .rem1mscent of added 18 pomts and nine 23 points and 10 rebounds much further. l'hey made 18 final opening.
WtSCONSSIN
61,
Derrick Brown. B.J .
the V1k1ngs only other rebounds for USC (22- I 2), for the Tigers (29-6), the Big turnovers , struggled with
F
LORIDA
TATE
59
Raymond
and
Dante
maintained . the 12 tournament champions ETSU's end-to-end press
appearance in the tourna- which
BOISE. Idaho· (AP)
Jackson added I) puints
' ment in 1986, when they momentum from last week's who returned to the NCAAs and hardly looked like
upset Indiana in the opening Pac-10 tournament titli: and for the first time in si1l years potential national champi- Trevon Hughes banked in a each as Xavier overwhelmed
spinning shot over two the Big · Sky Conk re nc~
. round.
·
advanced to Sunday's sec- and will face Marquette in ons .
Kevin Tiggs-scored 21 for defenders for a three-point . champion Vik ings. who
The latest result wasn't as ond round in the Midwest the second round .
big of a surprise as the win Region.
Ryan Wittman led the Ivy the Buccaneers (23-11), who play with 2 seconds left in were in the tournament for
over Bob Knight. The - Gibson's perfect shooting League champions with 18 shot just 31 percent but still overtime to lift Wiscon sin just the second time. ·
Jamie Jones leu the
Vikings (26-10) were seeded was the second-best perfor- points and 14th-seeded had a chance .to become the into the second round.
Hughes.
who
had
.
his
Vikings
(2.1 · 1lll with 16
14th then; they're 13th in the mance in NCAA tournament Cornell (21-10) hung around first No . 16 to down a No. I
hands
full
covering
·
t
pom s.
. .
. Midwest regi?n this year. On history with a minimum 10 in this game for a half. tmil- until the tina( two minutes.
star Toney
Andr~ Murray fini shed
Su~day, they II play No. 12 attempts, behind Kentucky's ing by only four.
It was the 161st win for Semmoles
Douglas
all
game
.
th
en
with
.l4 pGints and kremiah
Anzona. .
Kenny Walker and his IIBu.t Mizzou's talent took Pitt coach Jamie Dixon ,
capped
the
win
·by
batting
Domin~ueL
. the Vikings'
No.4 Wake Forest (24-7) · for-I I in 1986. Gibson over after the break and the tying him with North
away
Florida
State
·s
des
persparkplt
g
poi
Ill guard. tln 1
lost in its first tournament matched Marvin Barnes of win gave the Big 12 a clean Carolina State 's Everett
game since 2005. Norris Providence in 1973 and sweep- six wins. no losses Case (1947"52) for the best ation pass at the end and the ished with t .1 poinh and
Badgers (20-12) mobbed four rebounds .
. Cole scored 22 points for the Christian Laettner of Duke through the lirst round of the start in six seasons .
Vikin~s . who committed
only s1x turnovers to 18 for
Wake Forest .
Demori Deacons scoringleader Jeff Teague was shut
. out for the first 13 minutes,
totaled two points in the first
half and finished with 10.
James Johnson's trio of 3: pointers kept Wake Forest in
the game m the first half,
and he finished with , 22
points. ·
Norris Cole scored 22. and
· Yes, there is a difference in hospitals.
J'Nathan Bullock 2 I for
· Cleveland State.
. ~The atmosphere at
ARIZONA 84, UTAH 71
And if you ask someone who has been to .
i Ple~sant Va~ley Hospital is very
MIAMI (AP) - Nic Wise
scored 21 of his 29 points in
'fq.r:hily~orlented
and caring.". ·
Pleasant Valley Hospital, they're likely to
"'
' \·
the second half, · Chase
Budinger added 20 and the
say the difference is in the way we treat our
12th-seeded
Wildcats
' ,\ ~tiriqy PaW>n is a relative newcomer the
proved it belonged in the
PtofessioJ?,al.s.'lJJlitially, she .
field of 65 .
patients. You' ll probably hear about the
Jordan Hill added 17
~ducated 'patients and companies about the ·
'·
points and 13 ·rebounds for
· technol~;.pr<tfams ~d setvic~ available
warm, perso~al attention patients get from
Arizona (20-13), which has
been in the NCAAs 25 years
a~ Pleasant V.Uley Home.Medical ·Equipment.
in a row, but hadn't reached
our "family of professionals. "
Se·~enui)11ortlhs ago, ~he was named the
the second round since 2006.
'
C0Ji:)()n:itd:j~vel~Pl1.~C::11~ ·
· · Now,
Tyler Kepkay scored 19
For more information about our services
.points for Utah (24-10) ,
whi~h was 8-for-32 from 3at Pleasant Valley Hospital please call,
point range anp matched a
season-high
wjth
20
turnovers . Lawrence Borha
(304) 675-4340 or visit our website at
finished with 11 points for
Utah, which got I0 points
. ·~
'• ' .~
and 10 rebounds from Shaun
.topl~nt •UCh"an:org~ation. ~: ·., ,
· ··
Green.
Kyle Fog!l scored 12 for
b,ustl&riq, ·Brilil!li Pl\]nfonha'tioh TeQbnolo$ist at the '· '
Arizona, whtch sweated out
Ml~~1l'lJ:rij't_~rity__.
. ofM~dic~e. f~~de in ~bursvme: In,Mr '
Selection Sunday, its tour.
· . llhoppiJlS, :rel)diJlS tyld trav,eling, · ney streak in sedous jeopardy after finishing a mere
iS •J·planni.US
a
to Eb,\ladQf for the wedding of her
9-9 and tied for· fifth in the
lr
• · ,.
. ·
Pac-10.
KANSAS 84,
NORTH DAKOTA STATE 74
=
eo
A FOmily Tradition
The Helping Hands at Pleasant Valley Hospital
.~
'
'
to
"Family9f
www. pvalley.org.
PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL
triP
50ti lllflfti;ena,./1
.
-- - ·- ·- -..----
- - -- - --
'
�.,:~Pale B6 • The Smwtty TUlleS Sadind
6an 4!' «t~ -&tntintl
Cl
•
Sunday, March
to Clrrle
.2009 Chevy ·lmpala LS
Aveo
1911:1. Auto.. -
f906S. Auto..
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Upon entellnt the French Art Colony
students' ccilofful artwQI'k. which Is
third year the French Art Colony haS
grades K•12.
'
'
2009 Pontiac G5
ZOOB Pontiac Solstice
19022. S Spd.. PW, Pl. Onstor.
MSIIP
· 117,010
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12.-
tm7.l.-. c-..tible, l - . ' Spring h here'
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·-Discount
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~~~HisS23 I
PRICE
$M,Z65
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~~~HisS15 I
PRICE
120,915
1'1,000
12.750
165
Z009 Buick LaCrosse
2009 Cadillac CTS
119053. lNther, loodod. CXL. Onst•.
191S6.i'tllormwt Calo<tlon, l'tllormwtl"'tll) Plg. Oostor.
MIRP
Merloa Dlac:-e
~r~HisS
PRICE .
529,!105
1!1,500
12.000
23 805
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2009 Buick Enclave CXL
191$& AWO, lllckiJpC...,.,o, DYD ~r.
MSIIP
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·-t·
1sS27
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52.700
52.250
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MSRP .
Merlo• Dlacount
R-te
MSRP
M•rk• Discount
ReiMte
~~1~•sS22
. 128,715
14.500
11,500
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945
~~~His S36
PRICE
· . / 1!11!111!1_..
lverado
~~.~HISs
PRICE
130,480
12,800
$4,000
24I.480
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~~~His S15 I
PRICE
495.
PRiq
22
S6.5000
I
.
.
124,290
. 1'1,000
12.000
290
2009 Chevy Silverado 2500
2009 GMC Slerr•
19171. ~.~. long Bed, HD Trollerlng Pkg.
19219. Cmv Cob. 4x4, HD Tr~leri"V Pkg., PW. PM, Crvlst.
MSRP .
Martis Discount
ReiMte
.
~~~His
$23· I
PRI (:E
2009 Chevy
Impala
·
~~,~~se42
SS6,720
$8,000
II'J046. Auto., Om!M', PW, Pl,LDidod.
MSRP
· Mllirks Discount
Rebate
19189. bt. C&b, ._~ .
MSRP
M•rks Discount
Rebate ·
1&216. Nlvigotlon. Sunroof, ,....,_ Podoogf.
MIRP
Merlos Discount
2009 Chevy Equinox
PRICE
2009 .Chevy
ZOOS Cadillac DTS
145,445
56,000
12.500 ·
:~~~lsS39 1 205 ~~~His S19 I
19182. Reg. Cob, 4x4. S.3l Y8, Long llecl.
.
146,455
15,000
·
12.250
. MSRP
M-s IHacount
. R-te
131,825
.J4,800
1'1,500
525
.
MSRP
M•rks Discount
R-te
~~~HisS29
PRICE
. I
1'16,288
$!1,200
14,000
088.
2008 Chevy
· M•llbu
~~~HIS S1st.O
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PRI<:E
I
9·5
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PRICE
St.;rtlng
et
11 995
I
Hope Rollthfplloto&
a display of area
that is why. the (art show) is In
said.
thllt the FAC is not large
to house every class projecl and
exhibit is kept on lhe first t1oor
accommodate all visitors, which
the display wheelchair accessible.
are the cultural art center (In the
and can't deny housing this great
" Napora said.
" " ., ..L - artwork is arranged by grade
and begins with kindergarten stu·
work In the foyer. The art show
~ ==~~fu more than 600 pieces of art·
~.
from students In grades kinder·
<' lllli1f'n through ll~h. Featured schools
Washington, Greea and Rio
elementarles, as well as Gallla
School.
both Green and Rio
Is
teacher l.GIIta MuUens,
Jason Kunk represents
ShOW· Ttlls Is the
trom students In
22, 2009
�.,:~Pale B6 • The Smwtty TUlleS Sadind
6an 4!' «t~ -&tntintl
Cl
•
Sunday, March
to Clrrle
.2009 Chevy ·lmpala LS
Aveo
1911:1. Auto.. -
f906S. Auto..
MSIIP
~~~HtsS1
Seal. PW. Pl. ONUw.
~920
1'1.000
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PRICE
tor, the
--
·2 I 7
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PRICE
•
·7 670
1'1,250
I
.
''
.....
..• '
. ..
.-.......
...
.·•.
Upon entellnt the French Art Colony
students' ccilofful artwQI'k. which Is
third year the French Art Colony haS
grades K•12.
'
'
2009 Pontiac G5
ZOOB Pontiac Solstice
19022. S Spd.. PW, Pl. Onstor.
MSIIP
· 117,010
-IH-t .
12.-
tm7.l.-. c-..tible, l - . ' Spring h here'
MSIIP
·-Discount
-te
~~~HisS23 I
PRICE
$M,Z65
1'1,700
11.250
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11
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Pontllac G6
19068. Ylhlte Diamond, Auto., PW. PL. LDidod.
MSIIP
Merloa Dlacount
·-t·
~~~HisS15 I
PRICE
120,915
1'1,000
12.750
165
Z009 Buick LaCrosse
2009 Cadillac CTS
119053. lNther, loodod. CXL. Onst•.
191S6.i'tllormwt Calo<tlon, l'tllormwtl"'tll) Plg. Oostor.
MIRP
Merloa Dlac:-e
~r~HisS
PRICE .
529,!105
1!1,500
12.000
23 805
I '
2009 Buick Enclave CXL
191$& AWO, lllckiJpC...,.,o, DYD ~r.
MSIIP
M-• Dlacount
·-t·
1sS27
~~~"
PRICE
I
1!12.625
52.700
52.250
675
Z009Chevy
MSRP .
Merlo• Dlacount
R-te
MSRP
M•rk• Discount
ReiMte
~~1~•sS22
. 128,715
14.500
11,500
715
945
~~~His S36
PRICE
· . / 1!11!111!1_..
lverado
~~.~HISs
PRICE
130,480
12,800
$4,000
24I.480
1-LT
~~~His S15 I
PRICE
495.
PRiq
22
S6.5000
I
.
.
124,290
. 1'1,000
12.000
290
2009 Chevy Silverado 2500
2009 GMC Slerr•
19171. ~.~. long Bed, HD Trollerlng Pkg.
19219. Cmv Cob. 4x4, HD Tr~leri"V Pkg., PW. PM, Crvlst.
MSRP .
Martis Discount
ReiMte
.
~~~His
$23· I
PRI (:E
2009 Chevy
Impala
·
~~,~~se42
SS6,720
$8,000
II'J046. Auto., Om!M', PW, Pl,LDidod.
MSRP
· Mllirks Discount
Rebate
19189. bt. C&b, ._~ .
MSRP
M•rks Discount
Rebate ·
1&216. Nlvigotlon. Sunroof, ,....,_ Podoogf.
MIRP
Merlos Discount
2009 Chevy Equinox
PRICE
2009 .Chevy
ZOOS Cadillac DTS
145,445
56,000
12.500 ·
:~~~lsS39 1 205 ~~~His S19 I
19182. Reg. Cob, 4x4. S.3l Y8, Long llecl.
.
146,455
15,000
·
12.250
. MSRP
M-s IHacount
. R-te
131,825
.J4,800
1'1,500
525
.
MSRP
M•rks Discount
R-te
~~~HisS29
PRICE
. I
1'16,288
$!1,200
14,000
088.
2008 Chevy
· M•llbu
~~~HIS S1st.O
rtlng •9t
PRI<:E
I
9·5
~~~HISs
PRICE
St.;rtlng
et
11 995
I
Hope Rollthfplloto&
a display of area
that is why. the (art show) is In
said.
thllt the FAC is not large
to house every class projecl and
exhibit is kept on lhe first t1oor
accommodate all visitors, which
the display wheelchair accessible.
are the cultural art center (In the
and can't deny housing this great
" Napora said.
" " ., ..L - artwork is arranged by grade
and begins with kindergarten stu·
work In the foyer. The art show
~ ==~~fu more than 600 pieces of art·
~.
from students In grades kinder·
<' lllli1f'n through ll~h. Featured schools
Washington, Greea and Rio
elementarles, as well as Gallla
School.
both Green and Rio
Is
teacher l.GIIta MuUens,
Jason Kunk represents
ShOW· Ttlls Is the
trom students In
22, 2009
�YOUR HOMETOWN
PageC2
Sunday. March 22, 2009
COMM
.&unbap ltmH ·ittntind
.
Local shows·
bookended
·Ritter's career
RIO GRANDE - A group
of Welsh excftan~ studentS
~ the semester at tbe
tJ Diversity of Rio Grande/Rio
Grande Community College
$pent the day at schools in tbe
Oak Hill Local School
District recently.
~J·-sSaNOS
The II students are from
Trinity . College
in
f ooe were ~o .W th& question ~ til! wbo WI$ ·
Cu.rmanhen. Wales. and
they-are spending the spring
-~:;~mo~v:'vioiof:ft=:'= semester:
at Rio Grande as
Gene Autry, bot
le:rm\. of}
part of an exchange · prolQll.leal through all diose years. _the
miPt .be • gram
coordinated by the
,.~ Ritter.
. .
.
Madog Center for Welsh
Ben in 1905 in ~ald. Th.xas, as~~
Studies at Rio Grande. The
Maqrice Ritter. Tex WQidd have a career 111 mo~
exchange pl'ltgram also
radio ud tel&vision as well as making more penooal
· sends Rio Grande students
~ tban my other c:owboy.l'tx_.Ritlllf P!=fto Trinity College in Wales
forn:itd .in pe.rson in Gallia. COWity, botb at tbo begineach fall semester. .
ning of his career and a1 tbc end of it.
·
.
., during
The
Trinity College· stuTex was a good student. gradualing lhmt. Be<u111!011t,
dents are all talented mUSITexas· South Part High Sc:nool. uti studymg go~ · cians and actors. and they
ment and pre-law at tbc Umvemty OfTens.He ~
recently s~ a new play.
in 1970 nm llllSliCX:IlSSM~ for a US. Senate seat fi'oln
"Lonesome
·Valley:· by
Tennessee. where be resided swtlng iD tbc 1961)&,
Jackson
native Broob Jones.
when he went to work for WSM Radio iD- Nashville.
The play has been performed
Tex 's entertainment career was tic:ked iato gear in
on campus and in New Yort
1928 when he began appearing on KPRC ~ in
City.
and will he staged at the
Houston. In 1930, be mo~ed to New Yurt and
Jackson
City Library oo Apnl
appeared in a number of Broadway musiCals and on
3.
various radi() shows there. It was in 1933 ~Ritter's
The students have also
· reco~ng career began . with ~his cowboy song,
PhOto coU!'My ol Robe11 WOlle
been
active at community
"Goodbye Ole Paint.~
. .
Some
cit
the
11
Trinity
College
students
matriculating
at
the
University
of Rio Grande/Rio
events .and activities. induct· Not tOQ lOll£.after that, Ritter recorded ooe of his trade-.
Grande
Community
College
ara
seen
in
a
recent
performance
of
the ong1nal play.
ing sflending the day In the
mark soogs. ''Rye Whisker,.'" Next came uSam Hatr and
Oak Hill Local School ."Lonesome Valley," to be per:forrned April 3 at the Jackson C1ty Lrbrary.
"Get Along Little Dog.ie. • One woman ~ed ~
District on March II.
"They e~en sen;ed the to a variety of events and dents are also plan!ling to ·
hearing Ritter sing the latter song 011 radio that a 1lllll
In
the
morning
on
that
day.
students
Welsh cakes," .·activities in the community .· visit a school in Logan. soon,
with suc:b, a nice voice as Tex.'s sbould be ashamed Of
the
Welsh
students
visited
Jindra said. :actding that the each year as a way of allow- and are also set to take part
himself for making a little dog walk all the way from
Oak Hill High School and students ~ere excited to see ing the students to visit more in other activities on campus
Th.xas to Wyoming (part of tbc song lyrics).
_ .
Oak Hill Middle School. and the tasty treats.
plu~o-es 1111d meet more people
tmd in the 1.-ommunity.
It was in 1936 that Riner made his first mo~ie for
had
a
chance
to
talk
to
the
The
students
also
visited
m
order
to
enrich
their
expeFor mol'!' infomwtimr on
Gnmd National Pictures, "Song of the qringo.~' ~vie
band and choir students. The the
Welsh-American rience. The visits also serve the Trirlitv. Colle~e
~uc:ers liked Tex.'~ tall physique. his Texas ~wl
' studenrs
Trinity College students also Museum in Oak Hill. and as· a way to help area resi-· or the exchange
program at
and easy smile. His sidekic.l:: was veteran vaUdevillian
performed at an assembly for enjoyed their time there.
dents gain a bl!tter under- Rio Grande. <'crll Jirrdm at
Fuzzy. K.nigbt, and playing bad guys were Warner
the middle school students
The Madog Center takes standing of Welsh culture.
the Madog Center at (800)
Richmond and Glenn Strange {later the bartende~ on
and
answered
questions.
. the Welsh exchange students
The Trinity College stu· 282-7201 .
"Gtinsmoke"). Over the ne~tt year, Woodward Ritter
Music director Bryce
would appear as Tex. Saunde(s, 'Thx Malinson,
Werntz helped to arrange
Masters, Tex Randall, Tex. Martin and Tex Lansmg,
the vis it from the Welsh stuwho in the movie had an alias, Tex Rawlins.
.
dents. and the students were
Ritter once stated. that learning h.ow to kiss a girl
eu~er to visit the school.
screen was IQUgh. He explaiued how he w~ taught. ~()
' We were happy to be weldo it: "You put your lips togetl!l:r. She tries to push
comes into the Oak Hill
·your t~th down your guUet~ aiiil you 1ty to ~
- i shher
scbools br all of the students
·plates mto. her nasal. passage, nien. YO\I [!Ill'~· . and.espeeullly by high school
There's a little suction but ooe Cllll make it .· • · ·.· · · · principal Tim McCoy," said
tOl Oat~ record
ACROSS
90 Gul1
DOWN
In 1931, Ritter was ·nariled as ·tbe sixth most pOpular
91 River rorse. lor short
1 Goods in 1ransit
102 Turl!ic I~
1 Hidden supply
Jindra. director of the
6 Rains a Hille
92 Cornmun1on table
104 T"""' tl'e ~nger
2 Item !of an arc!ter
cowooy in tlle movi~s. behind GeneAutcy•. ~illj6111 ' Jeanne
, , !let
106 Cistern
93 Wild swiM
Madog Center for Welsh
3- -Janeiro
Boyd, Buck Jones. Dick ~ _ and George 0 .~n,;
106 Fittirg
16
Do tl'e waltz
94Butt
4 Mil. rank
Studies at Rio Grande.
21 "Tempesr sprite
107 Ross or Rigg
95 Lowest point
Ritter's pictures~ ne.ver hifh!y regarded byqtliCS, ,
5 Margarir4
The Welsh students also
109 lnsar.
96 Minuscule
22 Open a certfjn way
6 \Vt'ere art is hurg
but·be did temaiD in the tnn lOOf."""'•'w cowbo
_. rboJ$ for
visited
Oak
Hill
Elementary
23 Soap plant
110 Ri'"' in ~~
!ill Stop'. at sea
7 A lloo<tlrg .
. sevetil ears. lex once Si1d: lbal ~ oeae· arid ROy
1t I Window part
98 Social class
8 Chern or bal.. e g.
·School that day and took part
24 Prine"•
112 A)lirgsauc:er
99 Frome or Allen
25
Hag
9
London
galery
in an assembly for the third
in_ their
...·shot
. .. .
115 Lose
101 Oflicial permit
26
Set
ot
rooms
10
Utter
~tleli~.rn~ 1 badauy . Qlarlie~~··' and fourth grade students.
m Boiled food
103 - ·o'·shenter
It Container
27 Ri!Jd shoe
118 Team spirit
.104 Crosswi$1
28 Vitali!)'
for laundering
killed by~ .aHwt 20 wne.. , . . aru
·
,
...
''""';'~~l'>··
During the assembly, the
By .the time Ritter first ippeu:eCI in G . .,a ~·~T on.
119 Fat.
107 Sandwich shop,
29 Coal scuttle
12 oocs·o~
Trinity College students dis121
Means
of
restraint
·
~
01111
animoJs
for short
13
Oodles
15,1939. he had'lilade 21 «twbo)'moYie~_·•.ne .Welsh culture and his-.
32 Fo<one ·
1221l1Hch
108 Remotely
14 Run off to wed
. also .recorded Ql\ the Dec:ca label many of' ~ . cussed
~Shovel
123 E'"'green tree
110 E<cuse
15 s~ down
tory, and answered questions.
125 Housetop
11 1 Hc;y one
,
36 Tayback or Monow
t6 Oisretl<Jtlble ptaoe
~- be had sung in.the movies.: Appe~ "(ith. IP '" The
students also sang dur127
Retrain
!!om
'IOtirg
113
Polk:er.nk
(abbr.)
37
lleoorative
pitcller
17
Summer
drini<
• · l9~9 at ~Gall~&.T1'toaUe was~- s~, ·
ing the assembly. and even
129 S.OI
114 Helen ol39 tmpoltte
18 Etflonttry
dllfone 111111 bud.
.would latet tppelf m
of'
1J2 Uncle41 "Kiss Me-·
116 Ocean
19 Rlllae trivia objeCiiOnS
taught the elementary school
Ritter's IJIOVles with 's mule ~.
• '4 · students a few Welsh words.
134 Egg po~ion
43 Go wrong
117 Clreei< letter
20 Choose
136 RUI6ian name
120 Dtew aimlessly
44 L.qutty
31 Medk:il pic1ure
~ -bet& was l't!t of.a.}liOIIlO,IiQW «m $IIOIJf ·•
The assembly was very
137 Keep- oo
122 Desire
45 Unyieklrg
ih)!ll> l
~ .))y Monogram Pletum. wbicb .tllade_,'JOlt,'s . well received, as the ele141 Totality
124 UnSOphisticated
48 WIJI 51Net animoJ
33 Haci<
.
.~f.t0m.l938fu 1941, . . •
. •...
142 Not domesticatB<I
126 Pensacola's stale
50 tntonnalion
35 W1ndow treatments
mentary school students
144 Native of Copenhagen
(abbr.)
52 Group
ae
TalkB<I wHdly
B~ the time Ritter re(Uiued to Galba (:ounty:ift,l963
were very impressed with
146
Punta del of
army
veh~les
40
"-Arden'
128
Eats alittle Of .
to ·lUll at the GaiU••CQuntyll,llliQr Fair,hcfha!i ~50 .-•· the talented visitors from
148 Pate
t29 · - , I'mAdam'
55 Instrument
42 Ardo<
more
~ 11ap recorded
&onp, sun pPpl}ar;
149 Satan
130 Tropical resin
57 Bucket handle
44 Yucatan Indian
Wales, Jindra explained.
151 Courtroom
59 Bribe for a OJ
131 Movie chipmunk
tqdaf: ~
$dft&s like the theme SotlB ~ Jhe,
46 - and don'ts
Bambi Roush, music
procee<lngs
47 Rocky)'lill
133 Popular ~cleo game
63
Zodiac
519"
' moYl~·"Hi&li ~09JI.'' whi~h has -~ s~ ~. ··~
153 Unconcealed
director for Oak Hill
64 Metric urot
character
49 Big cat
nnt~ me oil IllY darling/on this ~~,_dpy. ,
ISS Tantalize
. 66 New Year's Eve item
135 Rap
51 Like a rouse pet
Elementary School, helped
157 -add
.138 Prize
Some of the other Tex Ritter favonle$ iir 1.963 were
68 Perished
52 MHitaty persl)fV'<II
arrange the visit, and Jindra
158 Hardwwe on a door
69 Winnie the 139 Sew loosely
53 Bay "'ndow
"Wayw~ WincJ:' "Boll Weevil" and ''Deck ~Cards,"
the
students
were
hon159 PerMtle ceremoniaHy
said
70 Yak
1
40 Soomlullook
54
Family member
There were nearly 10,000 people on .the faU'groullds
160 Cake
·
72 Mothef-ol·pearl
142 Floating ice
56 Sound reasoning
ored
to
be
invited.
in 1963 to hear 'Thx. Stated the: Daily Tribune: i'The
161 Chop
143 Connect
58 Prone
7J Past •
Also ·during the day. the
, 62 Joined togeti'er
74 Chronicle (abbr.)
t45 Regular
60 Alrican animal
program was- given a ~~ tou~h by the }outbful
61 lll~
.
Welsh students visited Oak ·
153 Body joinfs
147 "- - Brute'>'
75 Industrial oven
band which acc:Qmpamed bini. Rttter 4re':V a ~at
164 Less than
·
76 Less
150 BU$. abbr.
62 Pleasant smell
Hill area residents Evan and
round of applause when he \\lent to the chwr of Miss · Elizabeth
78 Lad
152 Period
64
Bunowing
creature
Davis. who have
79 UnwantB<Iema1l
65 Giri's nickname
154 Oir· letters
Gallia County, Julie Rou~; ~ss~ ·her hand,. _and
Welsh backgrounds and are
80 Raise
156 Long lme
67
Highlander
escorted her oq tbe stage Wilh hull. . •
82 Name fo! a bystarder
69 lsnlita-?
very active with the Madog
(}GIItiS S~ is fl S]Htifll tdnYSpo'llde'llt for tltt
83 Sma~ fish
71 Coach
Center and other Welsh85 And bet-old!
75 Cabbage
Su'*y Tilftrs:.S•"tilt~l. H1 ~· k co~trd 111 wril· . American organizations in
86
Isle of76 French painter
ing to Box 91, Norwiclt, Oltto 43161). · . . · . . ,
87
Mem.
or
Congress
.
77 Aspersion
the
region.
..:.. .
88 llefole
79 Fly high
·E·
.w~.Dswet
~
.-.wu
on
e,ic~s.,~e ~~).~
l
.
l i O i e
':t·
TIJ!,
movtes were
SUNDAY PUZZLER
~holaJShip progra,n is help-
as tbey agree tuteacbfuraset
period of tirre in an ~ved
ing students at the University
high-needs school m an
Appaladrian Ohio county.
Special l'Onsideration for
the scholarship program is ·
being given to first generalion college students who
w-e also residents of
Applllachian Ohio counties.
Scholarship applications
for the Noyce Scholarship
program for the 2009-10
school year are still being
accepted. and the reviews of
the applications will not
begin until· April 30.
The Noyl-e Scholarship
prognun is sponsored by the
National Sci~nce "'~"-"""-n
'
n-''''""""'
and is administered by the
South East Ohio Center for
Ex.ceUeiK.-e in Mathematics
and Science (SEOCEMS).
Rio Grande has an outstanding teacher education
program that is housed in the
Bwx:e School of Edut:ation
and has a proud history on
campus. Graduates of the Rio
Grande progrdlll are teaching
in schools all across Ohio. !1$
well as aU around the country.
of Rio Grande/Rio Grande
Conununity College and two
· other uni~er.;ities in the
region pay for theitr tuition
expenses so that they can
be\.'Oille mathematics or sci.eiK.'Il teacher.;.
:.· The .
.
Noyce
. :ScholaJShi ptloan nrngrarn is three institutions.
.
r·Studenl5 are not eligible
· -providing
schollll'Sbips
and
· loans wonh up to $17,001) to~ for the program
""or · ,·o~ se~~ and - A until Jl have completed at
''uateJunstudeal5
,.;, . ou~o
e•~least ftwO'd.years Of college,
who want
to Gut
-bel.·ome math or science
a t sat .
.
: ieachers.
Ri~G~ is ~ud tho~
: : The scholurship program is J::.ip prothisg·=~~6~ti i~
. "uun;"'ble 10 •t·"....nts at Rt'o
·
d
··~m
•"""'
encouraging al 1 intereste
: Grande. Ohio University and Rio Grande students to apply
·;Shawnee State Uni~ersity.
for the scholarships.
: · "There is a big need for
AU of the reciptents of the
: 'math and science teachers. scholarship~; must be seeking
• especially in this area," said a teaching license in math or
.Sangeeta Gulati. assistant sdence and rnu$t be planning
. professor of education at to teach in a middle school or
. Rio Grande.
high
school
in
an
Gulati explained the Appalachian Ohio county.
Noyce Scholarship progn1111 The program allows the stuoffers both scholarships and dents selected for the pro· loans for math and s(·ience · gram to convert the Noyce
education· students ltl all ·t01111s to schohli'Ship~; as long
· ATHENS - Interested in
local history'!
The Ohio Association of
Historical Societies and
Museums and the ·Athens
County Historical Society
. : will host a guthering of
·: south central Ohio history
·; and heritag(l organizations
·.: on SatuJda~. April 18 from
·.9 a.m. unttl 4 p.m. at the
:: Athens County Historical
·: Society. 65 N. Court St ..
. · Athens.
·: The meeting is open to
:: anyone active in historical
: societies und museums or
:: preserving local history in
·Athens, Gallia, Hocking,
: Jackson. Lawrence. Meigs,
Pike. Ross. Scioto or Vinton
~'OUnties. The them<' is "The
Role
of
Historical
Organizations in Shll{'in~ and
Engaging Communi!1es.'
·
The program · rncludes
presentations on "Getting
the Wold Out" with Amir
Eylon. director of the Ohio
Division Qf Travel and
· Tourism,
"Getting
Recognition
for Your
Organization
Through
Historical . Markers and
Awards" with Margaret
Parker of the Meigs County
Historical Soc.iety and
Joaline Prisley of the Athens
County Historical Society.
and "Creating Interactive
Exhibits" with Heather
Reed of the Athens County
Historical Society.
The meeting . concludes
with a tour of the Athens
County Historical Society
Museum and Archives.
Registration is $32 ($25
for Ohio Association of
Historical Societies and
Museums members), and
includes lunch. The meeting
is open to the public.
Advance registration , •by
April 13 is required. To reg·
ister, or for more informalion. call toll-free (800) 858·
6878 . (except Murch 28· ·
April 5). visit www.ohiohistory.orglregister, or e-muil
·~ Shawnee State plans annual Tech Prep_Showcase
• PORTSMOUTH
industry professionals from
SSU will have engineer·; Student projects on such the community judging as ing technologies. nursing.
· topics as health. business. well as our university part· education. business and
: informution technologies. ners ," said Angela Walker. informution - s~stems, and
: engineering technologies, SSU project director for the 1 the WIRED imtiative. Ohio
· teacher education and -crim- Ohio Tech ~p Consortium · University Southern will
• inal science will be on .dis· in University Outreach have equine studies. hu":lan
: play at the annual 2009 Services. "It's going to he . services and " general mfor: Ohio South Coll~ge Tech rei1lly big this year.''
mahon table. SOMC Health
: Prep Showcase competition
This year's showcase will C~1reers, Portsmouth Inner
·from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on -include a networking fair . Ctty .
.
Development
: Friday. April 3 ut the from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The Cor~orutwn
and
~he
' Friends Center of Southern aim of the networking fuir is PortsmoUth .
Pohce
· Ohio Medical Center.
to connect students and Department \~Ill _be set up.
· Tech Prep is a combined teachers with those in busiThe JUdg.~s wtll rate ihe
: secondary and post-sec- ness and industry so they student
proJects as supenor.
. ondary progr11m that pro- may dialogue concerning ex~ellent or good and
. vides. students with an easy the employment needs of medals tmd certificates will
· transition. from high school our region.
be given out to participants
to college.
"We also wunl to makt.' at an awards ceremony clos. Students work in teums or students awure of programs. ing the showcase .
: individually to develop pru- opportunities for scholarTech Prep prepares stu. J_·eecclls related to their Tech $hips, internships. employ- dent$ for high demand tech: Prep high -~chooll?rograms. ment and more." Walker nical careers in the fields of
· "We have busmess und suid.
science. technology. engi-
many
Local Business Update
96 BalCOny
100 SworQ handkl
Prepared By County News, Inc.©2009AilRights Reserved
(800) 580-0485 • www.countynewsinc.com
B1 Sleeveless garment
62 EncounterB<I
64 Work un~
85 Designer - Wang
87 Meaningful gesture
69 Jay otlate 1V
Save Money. Live Better
Danny Meadows, Store Manager
· .
.'
Notice to Patients of
·
Rebecca Huston, D.O.
·.
Effective April 24, Rebecca Huston, D.O., will no longer have a private
office practice. Dr. Huston is a hospital medicine physician for inpatients
at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In addition to providing primary care
services for patients at the Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy and Health
First Care Center in Athens. Or. Huston will concentrate all of her efforts
with the hospitalist program at O'Bieness.
To have your patient records transferred to the medical practitioner of
your choice, please call (740) 594·7979. A list of physicians associated
with O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is posted at "Find a Physician" on the
hospit9l's Web site at www.obleness.ors.
.
EUte Met:h..,lad CMtracton. ..... your ouU1orized TRANE dealer, located in PW.t PletiiiUlt; Welt Vlr8Jnla at. ·
2619 1-1 JIICklon Avenue, pllooe (304) 67~- 7824 1:t (800) 2!0-9077. Complete sales, servi et and lnstalladon.
•
~rd
Eastern Elementary
Melps l.os••h
If you arelodclng for experionced. profesaooal healing and·'Cooling services, whert the e~li!Jlleol is top-<flaU!y
and the cust(Jiler canes first, call fortm .. & Abbott HeiiiiDI & Ceellnl todl}'. They Jrovide service and
inmllatioo of coolin& heating, ventilation and Oeotbennalunits for your h(Jile or office.
forenum &·Abbott Heallnl & Ceelln&, located at 391 Nortli 2" Avmot in MlcM!epor1, phone (740) !191-~93
or (800) .JSP-4303 understand. the imp«tmce of selecting and deoignina .a sys!em whi.ch.will make you and your
fanrily feel canfortable. Li!hning totheneem and cooc_em• of aJst(Jilersrs the1r topp1onty. Foreman & Abbott
Heatllla& CooUng is the company you can trust to seMet the t<~p t:nnm and models of hom~ comfort e(Jnpmeot
They repair, maintain, sell and imlall reliable, recognized h(Jilt oornfor! pro<llcts, gnarantee1ng all work
'JWeoty·four hour emergepcy service is available, as well as regular COiltracts.
The author• o1 this 2009 SpriD& Loclllllullneu Updrrle •arst that you rill Foran• & Abbott Hellllna &
CooUn1 tCM!ay 11 (740) 992-~893 or toU-Irte (800) 3!!9-4303 for alrte quote! Thtlr hOW'I art 81111-4: 31lpm
M... day.fltdiQ'.
r
Sugg. $519.95
The kinderg.anen registration und screening schedule is as follow~ :
April 2nd &
Foreman & Abbott He~ting & Cooling
Established 1953
Cboioe
&nero 1 oc•l;
Imagine a placethot can meet all of your !bowing need. in just one easy_ and convonie,nt trip. At Walnurt they tiD
offer you just thot. They offor 'eVoO'Ihing you CoW d ever want or ~eed m the. conve~ence of JUSt Olle st<n •.
Fr0111 food to feed your family and toys to ontert•n them to tho latest styles m cl,.hing, Walnulrt offers the most
affordable prices that always beat those of their competitors. They pride themselves Oil bring yoor ooe-st<~p
sh<~pping facility. Walnul'l has stood behind reliable customer seJVice and <flality merchandise_ for years. .
Open 24 boors, they ctl!! m~t all _ofyour need. at any given time of day or rlight. If you are shop!Jngfor apphanctS
or furnihrre, Walnuri olfm you the kind of <flality you deserve.
.
.
Choooing Walmlll'l is a smart choice, olfering you fully stocked shelves from tools to 1.uto acteSSonos, aloog Wlth
knowle<lgeablo and helpful employees.
.
Whether you ne<d to cash your check or pick up a Jrescriptioo, Walnun ~akes It aft'ordable and C<lllVonreot.
Doo, waste precious time ,.-iving ftom store to store whon you'll find everylhrng on your list at Wllballri.
Tile iruthors o1 this 2009 Sprlna Local Buolnea Updllle Algtsl thai you stop 'by Walnurt todrl,y II llO .
Mall.-d Lane Ill Maseil. pb•• (:1114) 773-912~ md ti\Joy the r<llvenlmce ol one- &top lhoppiJli.
.
.
Your
Children who will Ill' S years old on or ll\'fore August Ist. 21~19 "'" elig1hlc ro """'"' kindr'fllrlen during
lhe 2009·2010 school yenr.
Walmart Super Center
.
neering. educators and med·
ical professions that are key
to Ohio's economic developrnent.
Tech Prep provides a
hands-on,
real
world
approach to teaching and
learning that includes team
work. worksite ex.periences.
critical thinking and probtern solving.
The Tech Prep Showcase
competition provides a
place .where students can
show their knowledge and
skills with the proiects they
.
'
bUtld.
.
.
. For mor~ mformatron.
wll Angela Walker 111 ( 740)
351-3370 or e·mwl awlllker@shmvrree.eclu.
Meigs County Kindergarten ~egistration and Screening for
··
Eastern Local, and Meigs Local Schools
'
.
93 VIllous dog
95 Pester
MASON. W.Va. - For one married couple in Mason ,
going into business together was something they just had to
do. Ralph and Sally Ross have directed the Bend Area Food
Tbef1'08l11lllotlers bodthllch- ·Pantry since 2001 . The pantry's se~ice area includes all of
elor's dllgree pograms and Mason County.
mastier'sdllgree ~"Sally"smy cohort." Ross said. "She does li lot of the book- ·
The BIIJl(.-e School of k~g. and I do some. We just kind of do this together."
Education has been involved
Smce Ross and his wife began working at the pantry
.in several scholarship pro- eight years . a~o. they have served 19.100 families. equal to
grams in recent yearS that 43.287 indiv1duals. Ross said their goal was simply 10 help
have been established to meet the needs of their community.
encourage 11101e area resi"We saw so many people that really didn't have a lot." he
dents to become math or sci- · said, "and we thought if we could help them out with I"Ood,
er~~.-e teachers. The demand lhenn':ta
be they would have money left to buy the clothing
·cmes
·
th at the Y needed ·••
for these teacher.; is very and
H
the
· cnSJs
· · has not avo'ded
strong in the region and
owever.
na'"..on·al econom1c
1
around the country. and Mason County. Rosssaidloc'Uljoblosses havecreatedan
Gulati is pleased that the increase in the Bend Area Food Pantry's clientele. As one
"""tries o~n to the public in the COuntv,
Noyl'll ScholaJsllip program of only two food r-·
•
is helping to pay for tuition it continues to have a need or donations .
costs for area residents interThe pantry receives some of its fopd from the Huntington
ested in becoming math or Area Food Bank (HAFB), a non-protit distribution center that
science teacher.;.
·
provides food to 290 htmger pro~rams throughout the TriState. Ross and his wife purchase food items from the HAFB
For WWfl! iiJ/ormalion oo for less than 15 1.-ents a pound and then pass ulorig those items
the NQyce Sdwlorship fJ'{>- 10 the people they serve at the Bend Area Food P.dlltry.
grll»>, log onto wwwseocems
"We couldn't stay open without the food bani..." Ross said.
lllld click oo the link for the "Ret.'eiving food from them has been such.a blessing to us."
Noyce progmm. or tall
The HAFB is in need of increased support as well .
Grrlarior(800)282-7201 . For Students from the w. Pag~:: Pitt St·hool of Journalism and
addilioll(tl irrfoml<ltiOIJ oo the MaSs Communications at M.-.rshall University and from the
Bum:e School of Education. Marstulll University Ke111Ill0S Potters' Guild ceramic stu·
liS well 'IS i'lfonootiorr on the dents in the Department of Art 1md Design in the Coll;:oge of
wide mnge of aardemic pro- Fine Arts huve joined together to host an event that will
grcmiS ojj'ered on Rio raise money for the HAFB. ·
.
Grande's scenic campus, log . The money raised ut the event will help the HAFB proonto www.rio.ed11.
·
vide food to agencies like the Bend Area FOod Pantry.
The event. called Empty Bowls. is Tuesday. April 7, at
First Presbyterian Church. 1015 Fifth Ave .. Huntington. AI
Empty Bowls. guests have the opportunity to donate $12 to
receive a lunch of soup. bread and Pepsi as well as a bowl
·
handcrafted by members of the Keramos Student Potters'
oahsm@ohio-history .org.
Guild
at Marshilll Univer.;ity. The bowl serves as a
The meeting is one of 10
reminder
of all those who go hungry in our region.
regional Ohio Association
For more information about the Bend Arecl Food Pantry.
of Historical Societies and
call
Ralph Ross c1t (304) 773·5476. For more iiJ/ormmion
Muse urns meetings being
about
the Empty Bowls event, e-mail emptybowls@marheld throughout the state in
or call Cllmpaign Director Mt?agan Sellqnls crt
sholl.edu
March. April and May .
(304) 4/2-5900. Visit www.hafo.org for more information
The Ohio Association of about
the programs ond services provided by the "
Historical Societies and Hrmtington
Areo Foo4 Bank .
Museums. organized in 1960
under the sponsorship of the
Ohio Historical Society. is
compooed of local historical
societies, historic preservation
group~;, history museums,
archives.
libraries
and
genealogical
societies
throughout the state involved
in collecting, preserving and
interpreting Ohio's history.
· ------------------------------------~----------
.
90 Pursue
Mason food pantry benefits
from Huntington event
Regional historians to gather Aprll 18
.
88 Pasture
Sunday. Mardi 22, 2009
NeW Scholarship
·
.
~;ds Rio
students
ProgI •a ttl . u..a
·
RIO GRANDE - A new
·
-~~~
:rtll
sap~ ~ .~_
•
PageC3
.
••
.,
Dr. Huston Is encouraging her patients at the Meigs Medical Center to
consider transferring to Douslas Hunter, M.D., who is now accepting
new patients at the Meigs Medical Center as well as at his practice in
Racine. For an appointment with Or. Hunter at the Meigs Medical Center,
call (740) 992·9158, or call (740) 949-2683 for an appointment at Hunter
Family Practice in Racine.
April20rh. 21<1. 22nd.und 23rd
(Meigs will oogin scheduling appoi nrments on April IS I)
• Please call or visi"t one of the ubove listed schOlllS to mrungt:- for.· un •~ppuintm..·nt fvr ~iullt: r~at1~n
rogisrmuon and rimes . Parents or guardians must bring th•lr child who Is enrc~llng to registralion.l'or
safety measures. parents are asked to pro•·ldo proper identincaliun. proof of residen<·y, and an~ othn
appllcablt information showing legal auardianship.
.
• Plt•ase hring 1hc l'hild's binh certit'ictlte , sol' in! se\.·urity
~ard.
and inm1unitation 1\'(lll\l.
The birth certlncale must be the "original" or "live" birth ~;trliHcate :
• The chilli should hm•e had~ DPT. 4 P~llil~.:! MMR, 3 Hq)utiti~ B. "nd I TR Sk in 1\::-t "itliin a ~\.'ilr
before ~ntering school. Beginning 2006~200 7 . kinder~art e n~r ~ must hl· \" tl\,:~inatl·J ug a~n)ot \lll"l~o: ~:llu
(chickenpox) disease . In order 10 be considewtl vnliJ. thl' vari"·dl u val\:inl' mu:-.t han:: t.ccn mln11ni:.h.'lt'~ llll
llf ufter the <.:hild's first birthday. ln addition. the law states thut, "A pupil who ha!» had m1tuml i,:hi ~.: J...t.·n pP~.
und · prc~ents u signed staremem from -he pupil's purcnt , guardian. or physiduu IL) thm cllc•.:t,
·
is not requireu ro bo immunized ngninsr chicken pox", ORC .1.11.1.6 71 ( B1( .1 ).
• S~hool nurSes will be presl'!'nt at registnnion to unswer ·any of your que:o;.tions ~o:oncerning
your child's immunization requirements.
·
• SchL'OI pers9nnel will assess the speech. fine motor ~kil.ls. gross mmor'skill.-; anJ
lunguage a~ilitits of i,;hildren who are being enrolled . lnfornmtion ahnut C:IL'h child's
perfonnancc will he provided ro lhe pnrent/gnnruian.
• lnli.mnuticm otltoin~d durin~ tht' rt.·~i.~trntion und scre...·nin~ prnl\'.'~S illl l,W S s1.:hnnl staff
mc-mbas to plan th:tiv itit:s that willmilkt.• tht• ~.· hilli 's fir st )t:m 1.1f ..,dl\IPl "lli.'I.Tssfttlund
en_1oynhk. l'lcnsc call your school as S<M>n as possible and make 1111 appointment· to
reglsh•r your child for
klnderg~rten .
W1.•
ll~Ok
forward
provide lhc oosr educationni opportunities f•~r your chihl.
1\1 \\ ~)rkin~ \~ ll h )(1 11 1\l .
·
'--~------~-----'
..
. ~
.
�YOUR HOMETOWN
PageC2
Sunday. March 22, 2009
COMM
.&unbap ltmH ·ittntind
.
Local shows·
bookended
·Ritter's career
RIO GRANDE - A group
of Welsh excftan~ studentS
~ the semester at tbe
tJ Diversity of Rio Grande/Rio
Grande Community College
$pent the day at schools in tbe
Oak Hill Local School
District recently.
~J·-sSaNOS
The II students are from
Trinity . College
in
f ooe were ~o .W th& question ~ til! wbo WI$ ·
Cu.rmanhen. Wales. and
they-are spending the spring
-~:;~mo~v:'vioiof:ft=:'= semester:
at Rio Grande as
Gene Autry, bot
le:rm\. of}
part of an exchange · prolQll.leal through all diose years. _the
miPt .be • gram
coordinated by the
,.~ Ritter.
. .
.
Madog Center for Welsh
Ben in 1905 in ~ald. Th.xas, as~~
Studies at Rio Grande. The
Maqrice Ritter. Tex WQidd have a career 111 mo~
exchange pl'ltgram also
radio ud tel&vision as well as making more penooal
· sends Rio Grande students
~ tban my other c:owboy.l'tx_.Ritlllf P!=fto Trinity College in Wales
forn:itd .in pe.rson in Gallia. COWity, botb at tbo begineach fall semester. .
ning of his career and a1 tbc end of it.
·
.
., during
The
Trinity College· stuTex was a good student. gradualing lhmt. Be<u111!011t,
dents are all talented mUSITexas· South Part High Sc:nool. uti studymg go~ · cians and actors. and they
ment and pre-law at tbc Umvemty OfTens.He ~
recently s~ a new play.
in 1970 nm llllSliCX:IlSSM~ for a US. Senate seat fi'oln
"Lonesome
·Valley:· by
Tennessee. where be resided swtlng iD tbc 1961)&,
Jackson
native Broob Jones.
when he went to work for WSM Radio iD- Nashville.
The play has been performed
Tex 's entertainment career was tic:ked iato gear in
on campus and in New Yort
1928 when he began appearing on KPRC ~ in
City.
and will he staged at the
Houston. In 1930, be mo~ed to New Yurt and
Jackson
City Library oo Apnl
appeared in a number of Broadway musiCals and on
3.
various radi() shows there. It was in 1933 ~Ritter's
The students have also
· reco~ng career began . with ~his cowboy song,
PhOto coU!'My ol Robe11 WOlle
been
active at community
"Goodbye Ole Paint.~
. .
Some
cit
the
11
Trinity
College
students
matriculating
at
the
University
of Rio Grande/Rio
events .and activities. induct· Not tOQ lOll£.after that, Ritter recorded ooe of his trade-.
Grande
Community
College
ara
seen
in
a
recent
performance
of
the ong1nal play.
ing sflending the day In the
mark soogs. ''Rye Whisker,.'" Next came uSam Hatr and
Oak Hill Local School ."Lonesome Valley," to be per:forrned April 3 at the Jackson C1ty Lrbrary.
"Get Along Little Dog.ie. • One woman ~ed ~
District on March II.
"They e~en sen;ed the to a variety of events and dents are also plan!ling to ·
hearing Ritter sing the latter song 011 radio that a 1lllll
In
the
morning
on
that
day.
students
Welsh cakes," .·activities in the community .· visit a school in Logan. soon,
with suc:b, a nice voice as Tex.'s sbould be ashamed Of
the
Welsh
students
visited
Jindra said. :actding that the each year as a way of allow- and are also set to take part
himself for making a little dog walk all the way from
Oak Hill High School and students ~ere excited to see ing the students to visit more in other activities on campus
Th.xas to Wyoming (part of tbc song lyrics).
_ .
Oak Hill Middle School. and the tasty treats.
plu~o-es 1111d meet more people
tmd in the 1.-ommunity.
It was in 1936 that Riner made his first mo~ie for
had
a
chance
to
talk
to
the
The
students
also
visited
m
order
to
enrich
their
expeFor mol'!' infomwtimr on
Gnmd National Pictures, "Song of the qringo.~' ~vie
band and choir students. The the
Welsh-American rience. The visits also serve the Trirlitv. Colle~e
~uc:ers liked Tex.'~ tall physique. his Texas ~wl
' studenrs
Trinity College students also Museum in Oak Hill. and as· a way to help area resi-· or the exchange
program at
and easy smile. His sidekic.l:: was veteran vaUdevillian
performed at an assembly for enjoyed their time there.
dents gain a bl!tter under- Rio Grande. <'crll Jirrdm at
Fuzzy. K.nigbt, and playing bad guys were Warner
the middle school students
The Madog Center takes standing of Welsh culture.
the Madog Center at (800)
Richmond and Glenn Strange {later the bartende~ on
and
answered
questions.
. the Welsh exchange students
The Trinity College stu· 282-7201 .
"Gtinsmoke"). Over the ne~tt year, Woodward Ritter
Music director Bryce
would appear as Tex. Saunde(s, 'Thx Malinson,
Werntz helped to arrange
Masters, Tex Randall, Tex. Martin and Tex Lansmg,
the vis it from the Welsh stuwho in the movie had an alias, Tex Rawlins.
.
dents. and the students were
Ritter once stated. that learning h.ow to kiss a girl
eu~er to visit the school.
screen was IQUgh. He explaiued how he w~ taught. ~()
' We were happy to be weldo it: "You put your lips togetl!l:r. She tries to push
comes into the Oak Hill
·your t~th down your guUet~ aiiil you 1ty to ~
- i shher
scbools br all of the students
·plates mto. her nasal. passage, nien. YO\I [!Ill'~· . and.espeeullly by high school
There's a little suction but ooe Cllll make it .· • · ·.· · · · principal Tim McCoy," said
tOl Oat~ record
ACROSS
90 Gul1
DOWN
In 1931, Ritter was ·nariled as ·tbe sixth most pOpular
91 River rorse. lor short
1 Goods in 1ransit
102 Turl!ic I~
1 Hidden supply
Jindra. director of the
6 Rains a Hille
92 Cornmun1on table
104 T"""' tl'e ~nger
2 Item !of an arc!ter
cowooy in tlle movi~s. behind GeneAutcy•. ~illj6111 ' Jeanne
, , !let
106 Cistern
93 Wild swiM
Madog Center for Welsh
3- -Janeiro
Boyd, Buck Jones. Dick ~ _ and George 0 .~n,;
106 Fittirg
16
Do tl'e waltz
94Butt
4 Mil. rank
Studies at Rio Grande.
21 "Tempesr sprite
107 Ross or Rigg
95 Lowest point
Ritter's pictures~ ne.ver hifh!y regarded byqtliCS, ,
5 Margarir4
The Welsh students also
109 lnsar.
96 Minuscule
22 Open a certfjn way
6 \Vt'ere art is hurg
but·be did temaiD in the tnn lOOf."""'•'w cowbo
_. rboJ$ for
visited
Oak
Hill
Elementary
23 Soap plant
110 Ri'"' in ~~
!ill Stop'. at sea
7 A lloo<tlrg .
. sevetil ears. lex once Si1d: lbal ~ oeae· arid ROy
1t I Window part
98 Social class
8 Chern or bal.. e g.
·School that day and took part
24 Prine"•
112 A)lirgsauc:er
99 Frome or Allen
25
Hag
9
London
galery
in an assembly for the third
in_ their
...·shot
. .. .
115 Lose
101 Oflicial permit
26
Set
ot
rooms
10
Utter
~tleli~.rn~ 1 badauy . Qlarlie~~··' and fourth grade students.
m Boiled food
103 - ·o'·shenter
It Container
27 Ri!Jd shoe
118 Team spirit
.104 Crosswi$1
28 Vitali!)'
for laundering
killed by~ .aHwt 20 wne.. , . . aru
·
,
...
''""';'~~l'>··
During the assembly, the
By .the time Ritter first ippeu:eCI in G . .,a ~·~T on.
119 Fat.
107 Sandwich shop,
29 Coal scuttle
12 oocs·o~
Trinity College students dis121
Means
of
restraint
·
~
01111
animoJs
for short
13
Oodles
15,1939. he had'lilade 21 «twbo)'moYie~_·•.ne .Welsh culture and his-.
32 Fo<one ·
1221l1Hch
108 Remotely
14 Run off to wed
. also .recorded Ql\ the Dec:ca label many of' ~ . cussed
~Shovel
123 E'"'green tree
110 E<cuse
15 s~ down
tory, and answered questions.
125 Housetop
11 1 Hc;y one
,
36 Tayback or Monow
t6 Oisretl<Jtlble ptaoe
~- be had sung in.the movies.: Appe~ "(ith. IP '" The
students also sang dur127
Retrain
!!om
'IOtirg
113
Polk:er.nk
(abbr.)
37
lleoorative
pitcller
17
Summer
drini<
• · l9~9 at ~Gall~&.T1'toaUe was~- s~, ·
ing the assembly. and even
129 S.OI
114 Helen ol39 tmpoltte
18 Etflonttry
dllfone 111111 bud.
.would latet tppelf m
of'
1J2 Uncle41 "Kiss Me-·
116 Ocean
19 Rlllae trivia objeCiiOnS
taught the elementary school
Ritter's IJIOVles with 's mule ~.
• '4 · students a few Welsh words.
134 Egg po~ion
43 Go wrong
117 Clreei< letter
20 Choose
136 RUI6ian name
120 Dtew aimlessly
44 L.qutty
31 Medk:il pic1ure
~ -bet& was l't!t of.a.}liOIIlO,IiQW «m $IIOIJf ·•
The assembly was very
137 Keep- oo
122 Desire
45 Unyieklrg
ih)!ll> l
~ .))y Monogram Pletum. wbicb .tllade_,'JOlt,'s . well received, as the ele141 Totality
124 UnSOphisticated
48 WIJI 51Net animoJ
33 Haci<
.
.~f.t0m.l938fu 1941, . . •
. •...
142 Not domesticatB<I
126 Pensacola's stale
50 tntonnalion
35 W1ndow treatments
mentary school students
144 Native of Copenhagen
(abbr.)
52 Group
ae
TalkB<I wHdly
B~ the time Ritter re(Uiued to Galba (:ounty:ift,l963
were very impressed with
146
Punta del of
army
veh~les
40
"-Arden'
128
Eats alittle Of .
to ·lUll at the GaiU••CQuntyll,llliQr Fair,hcfha!i ~50 .-•· the talented visitors from
148 Pate
t29 · - , I'mAdam'
55 Instrument
42 Ardo<
more
~ 11ap recorded
&onp, sun pPpl}ar;
149 Satan
130 Tropical resin
57 Bucket handle
44 Yucatan Indian
Wales, Jindra explained.
151 Courtroom
59 Bribe for a OJ
131 Movie chipmunk
tqdaf: ~
$dft&s like the theme SotlB ~ Jhe,
46 - and don'ts
Bambi Roush, music
procee<lngs
47 Rocky)'lill
133 Popular ~cleo game
63
Zodiac
519"
' moYl~·"Hi&li ~09JI.'' whi~h has -~ s~ ~. ··~
153 Unconcealed
director for Oak Hill
64 Metric urot
character
49 Big cat
nnt~ me oil IllY darling/on this ~~,_dpy. ,
ISS Tantalize
. 66 New Year's Eve item
135 Rap
51 Like a rouse pet
Elementary School, helped
157 -add
.138 Prize
Some of the other Tex Ritter favonle$ iir 1.963 were
68 Perished
52 MHitaty persl)fV'<II
arrange the visit, and Jindra
158 Hardwwe on a door
69 Winnie the 139 Sew loosely
53 Bay "'ndow
"Wayw~ WincJ:' "Boll Weevil" and ''Deck ~Cards,"
the
students
were
hon159 PerMtle ceremoniaHy
said
70 Yak
1
40 Soomlullook
54
Family member
There were nearly 10,000 people on .the faU'groullds
160 Cake
·
72 Mothef-ol·pearl
142 Floating ice
56 Sound reasoning
ored
to
be
invited.
in 1963 to hear 'Thx. Stated the: Daily Tribune: i'The
161 Chop
143 Connect
58 Prone
7J Past •
Also ·during the day. the
, 62 Joined togeti'er
74 Chronicle (abbr.)
t45 Regular
60 Alrican animal
program was- given a ~~ tou~h by the }outbful
61 lll~
.
Welsh students visited Oak ·
153 Body joinfs
147 "- - Brute'>'
75 Industrial oven
band which acc:Qmpamed bini. Rttter 4re':V a ~at
164 Less than
·
76 Less
150 BU$. abbr.
62 Pleasant smell
Hill area residents Evan and
round of applause when he \\lent to the chwr of Miss · Elizabeth
78 Lad
152 Period
64
Bunowing
creature
Davis. who have
79 UnwantB<Iema1l
65 Giri's nickname
154 Oir· letters
Gallia County, Julie Rou~; ~ss~ ·her hand,. _and
Welsh backgrounds and are
80 Raise
156 Long lme
67
Highlander
escorted her oq tbe stage Wilh hull. . •
82 Name fo! a bystarder
69 lsnlita-?
very active with the Madog
(}GIItiS S~ is fl S]Htifll tdnYSpo'llde'llt for tltt
83 Sma~ fish
71 Coach
Center and other Welsh85 And bet-old!
75 Cabbage
Su'*y Tilftrs:.S•"tilt~l. H1 ~· k co~trd 111 wril· . American organizations in
86
Isle of76 French painter
ing to Box 91, Norwiclt, Oltto 43161). · . . · . . ,
87
Mem.
or
Congress
.
77 Aspersion
the
region.
..:.. .
88 llefole
79 Fly high
·E·
.w~.Dswet
~
.-.wu
on
e,ic~s.,~e ~~).~
l
.
l i O i e
':t·
TIJ!,
movtes were
SUNDAY PUZZLER
~holaJShip progra,n is help-
as tbey agree tuteacbfuraset
period of tirre in an ~ved
ing students at the University
high-needs school m an
Appaladrian Ohio county.
Special l'Onsideration for
the scholarship program is ·
being given to first generalion college students who
w-e also residents of
Applllachian Ohio counties.
Scholarship applications
for the Noyce Scholarship
program for the 2009-10
school year are still being
accepted. and the reviews of
the applications will not
begin until· April 30.
The Noyl-e Scholarship
prognun is sponsored by the
National Sci~nce "'~"-"""-n
'
n-''''""""'
and is administered by the
South East Ohio Center for
Ex.ceUeiK.-e in Mathematics
and Science (SEOCEMS).
Rio Grande has an outstanding teacher education
program that is housed in the
Bwx:e School of Edut:ation
and has a proud history on
campus. Graduates of the Rio
Grande progrdlll are teaching
in schools all across Ohio. !1$
well as aU around the country.
of Rio Grande/Rio Grande
Conununity College and two
· other uni~er.;ities in the
region pay for theitr tuition
expenses so that they can
be\.'Oille mathematics or sci.eiK.'Il teacher.;.
:.· The .
.
Noyce
. :ScholaJShi ptloan nrngrarn is three institutions.
.
r·Studenl5 are not eligible
· -providing
schollll'Sbips
and
· loans wonh up to $17,001) to~ for the program
""or · ,·o~ se~~ and - A until Jl have completed at
''uateJunstudeal5
,.;, . ou~o
e•~least ftwO'd.years Of college,
who want
to Gut
-bel.·ome math or science
a t sat .
.
: ieachers.
Ri~G~ is ~ud tho~
: : The scholurship program is J::.ip prothisg·=~~6~ti i~
. "uun;"'ble 10 •t·"....nts at Rt'o
·
d
··~m
•"""'
encouraging al 1 intereste
: Grande. Ohio University and Rio Grande students to apply
·;Shawnee State Uni~ersity.
for the scholarships.
: · "There is a big need for
AU of the reciptents of the
: 'math and science teachers. scholarship~; must be seeking
• especially in this area," said a teaching license in math or
.Sangeeta Gulati. assistant sdence and rnu$t be planning
. professor of education at to teach in a middle school or
. Rio Grande.
high
school
in
an
Gulati explained the Appalachian Ohio county.
Noyce Scholarship progn1111 The program allows the stuoffers both scholarships and dents selected for the pro· loans for math and s(·ience · gram to convert the Noyce
education· students ltl all ·t01111s to schohli'Ship~; as long
· ATHENS - Interested in
local history'!
The Ohio Association of
Historical Societies and
Museums and the ·Athens
County Historical Society
. : will host a guthering of
·: south central Ohio history
·; and heritag(l organizations
·.: on SatuJda~. April 18 from
·.9 a.m. unttl 4 p.m. at the
:: Athens County Historical
·: Society. 65 N. Court St ..
. · Athens.
·: The meeting is open to
:: anyone active in historical
: societies und museums or
:: preserving local history in
·Athens, Gallia, Hocking,
: Jackson. Lawrence. Meigs,
Pike. Ross. Scioto or Vinton
~'OUnties. The them<' is "The
Role
of
Historical
Organizations in Shll{'in~ and
Engaging Communi!1es.'
·
The program · rncludes
presentations on "Getting
the Wold Out" with Amir
Eylon. director of the Ohio
Division Qf Travel and
· Tourism,
"Getting
Recognition
for Your
Organization
Through
Historical . Markers and
Awards" with Margaret
Parker of the Meigs County
Historical Soc.iety and
Joaline Prisley of the Athens
County Historical Society.
and "Creating Interactive
Exhibits" with Heather
Reed of the Athens County
Historical Society.
The meeting . concludes
with a tour of the Athens
County Historical Society
Museum and Archives.
Registration is $32 ($25
for Ohio Association of
Historical Societies and
Museums members), and
includes lunch. The meeting
is open to the public.
Advance registration , •by
April 13 is required. To reg·
ister, or for more informalion. call toll-free (800) 858·
6878 . (except Murch 28· ·
April 5). visit www.ohiohistory.orglregister, or e-muil
·~ Shawnee State plans annual Tech Prep_Showcase
• PORTSMOUTH
industry professionals from
SSU will have engineer·; Student projects on such the community judging as ing technologies. nursing.
· topics as health. business. well as our university part· education. business and
: informution technologies. ners ," said Angela Walker. informution - s~stems, and
: engineering technologies, SSU project director for the 1 the WIRED imtiative. Ohio
· teacher education and -crim- Ohio Tech ~p Consortium · University Southern will
• inal science will be on .dis· in University Outreach have equine studies. hu":lan
: play at the annual 2009 Services. "It's going to he . services and " general mfor: Ohio South Coll~ge Tech rei1lly big this year.''
mahon table. SOMC Health
: Prep Showcase competition
This year's showcase will C~1reers, Portsmouth Inner
·from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on -include a networking fair . Ctty .
.
Development
: Friday. April 3 ut the from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The Cor~orutwn
and
~he
' Friends Center of Southern aim of the networking fuir is PortsmoUth .
Pohce
· Ohio Medical Center.
to connect students and Department \~Ill _be set up.
· Tech Prep is a combined teachers with those in busiThe JUdg.~s wtll rate ihe
: secondary and post-sec- ness and industry so they student
proJects as supenor.
. ondary progr11m that pro- may dialogue concerning ex~ellent or good and
. vides. students with an easy the employment needs of medals tmd certificates will
· transition. from high school our region.
be given out to participants
to college.
"We also wunl to makt.' at an awards ceremony clos. Students work in teums or students awure of programs. ing the showcase .
: individually to develop pru- opportunities for scholarTech Prep prepares stu. J_·eecclls related to their Tech $hips, internships. employ- dent$ for high demand tech: Prep high -~chooll?rograms. ment and more." Walker nical careers in the fields of
· "We have busmess und suid.
science. technology. engi-
many
Local Business Update
96 BalCOny
100 SworQ handkl
Prepared By County News, Inc.©2009AilRights Reserved
(800) 580-0485 • www.countynewsinc.com
B1 Sleeveless garment
62 EncounterB<I
64 Work un~
85 Designer - Wang
87 Meaningful gesture
69 Jay otlate 1V
Save Money. Live Better
Danny Meadows, Store Manager
· .
.'
Notice to Patients of
·
Rebecca Huston, D.O.
·.
Effective April 24, Rebecca Huston, D.O., will no longer have a private
office practice. Dr. Huston is a hospital medicine physician for inpatients
at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital In addition to providing primary care
services for patients at the Meigs Medical Center in Pomeroy and Health
First Care Center in Athens. Or. Huston will concentrate all of her efforts
with the hospitalist program at O'Bieness.
To have your patient records transferred to the medical practitioner of
your choice, please call (740) 594·7979. A list of physicians associated
with O'Bieness Memorial Hospital is posted at "Find a Physician" on the
hospit9l's Web site at www.obleness.ors.
.
EUte Met:h..,lad CMtracton. ..... your ouU1orized TRANE dealer, located in PW.t PletiiiUlt; Welt Vlr8Jnla at. ·
2619 1-1 JIICklon Avenue, pllooe (304) 67~- 7824 1:t (800) 2!0-9077. Complete sales, servi et and lnstalladon.
•
~rd
Eastern Elementary
Melps l.os••h
If you arelodclng for experionced. profesaooal healing and·'Cooling services, whert the e~li!Jlleol is top-<flaU!y
and the cust(Jiler canes first, call fortm .. & Abbott HeiiiiDI & Ceellnl todl}'. They Jrovide service and
inmllatioo of coolin& heating, ventilation and Oeotbennalunits for your h(Jile or office.
forenum &·Abbott Heallnl & Ceelln&, located at 391 Nortli 2" Avmot in MlcM!epor1, phone (740) !191-~93
or (800) .JSP-4303 understand. the imp«tmce of selecting and deoignina .a sys!em whi.ch.will make you and your
fanrily feel canfortable. Li!hning totheneem and cooc_em• of aJst(Jilersrs the1r topp1onty. Foreman & Abbott
Heatllla& CooUng is the company you can trust to seMet the t<~p t:nnm and models of hom~ comfort e(Jnpmeot
They repair, maintain, sell and imlall reliable, recognized h(Jilt oornfor! pro<llcts, gnarantee1ng all work
'JWeoty·four hour emergepcy service is available, as well as regular COiltracts.
The author• o1 this 2009 SpriD& Loclllllullneu Updrrle •arst that you rill Foran• & Abbott Hellllna &
CooUn1 tCM!ay 11 (740) 992-~893 or toU-Irte (800) 3!!9-4303 for alrte quote! Thtlr hOW'I art 81111-4: 31lpm
M... day.fltdiQ'.
r
Sugg. $519.95
The kinderg.anen registration und screening schedule is as follow~ :
April 2nd &
Foreman & Abbott He~ting & Cooling
Established 1953
Cboioe
&nero 1 oc•l;
Imagine a placethot can meet all of your !bowing need. in just one easy_ and convonie,nt trip. At Walnurt they tiD
offer you just thot. They offor 'eVoO'Ihing you CoW d ever want or ~eed m the. conve~ence of JUSt Olle st<n •.
Fr0111 food to feed your family and toys to ontert•n them to tho latest styles m cl,.hing, Walnulrt offers the most
affordable prices that always beat those of their competitors. They pride themselves Oil bring yoor ooe-st<~p
sh<~pping facility. Walnul'l has stood behind reliable customer seJVice and <flality merchandise_ for years. .
Open 24 boors, they ctl!! m~t all _ofyour need. at any given time of day or rlight. If you are shop!Jngfor apphanctS
or furnihrre, Walnuri olfm you the kind of <flality you deserve.
.
.
Choooing Walmlll'l is a smart choice, olfering you fully stocked shelves from tools to 1.uto acteSSonos, aloog Wlth
knowle<lgeablo and helpful employees.
.
Whether you ne<d to cash your check or pick up a Jrescriptioo, Walnun ~akes It aft'ordable and C<lllVonreot.
Doo, waste precious time ,.-iving ftom store to store whon you'll find everylhrng on your list at Wllballri.
Tile iruthors o1 this 2009 Sprlna Local Buolnea Updllle Algtsl thai you stop 'by Walnurt todrl,y II llO .
Mall.-d Lane Ill Maseil. pb•• (:1114) 773-912~ md ti\Joy the r<llvenlmce ol one- &top lhoppiJli.
.
.
Your
Children who will Ill' S years old on or ll\'fore August Ist. 21~19 "'" elig1hlc ro """'"' kindr'fllrlen during
lhe 2009·2010 school yenr.
Walmart Super Center
.
neering. educators and med·
ical professions that are key
to Ohio's economic developrnent.
Tech Prep provides a
hands-on,
real
world
approach to teaching and
learning that includes team
work. worksite ex.periences.
critical thinking and probtern solving.
The Tech Prep Showcase
competition provides a
place .where students can
show their knowledge and
skills with the proiects they
.
'
bUtld.
.
.
. For mor~ mformatron.
wll Angela Walker 111 ( 740)
351-3370 or e·mwl awlllker@shmvrree.eclu.
Meigs County Kindergarten ~egistration and Screening for
··
Eastern Local, and Meigs Local Schools
'
.
93 VIllous dog
95 Pester
MASON. W.Va. - For one married couple in Mason ,
going into business together was something they just had to
do. Ralph and Sally Ross have directed the Bend Area Food
Tbef1'08l11lllotlers bodthllch- ·Pantry since 2001 . The pantry's se~ice area includes all of
elor's dllgree pograms and Mason County.
mastier'sdllgree ~"Sally"smy cohort." Ross said. "She does li lot of the book- ·
The BIIJl(.-e School of k~g. and I do some. We just kind of do this together."
Education has been involved
Smce Ross and his wife began working at the pantry
.in several scholarship pro- eight years . a~o. they have served 19.100 families. equal to
grams in recent yearS that 43.287 indiv1duals. Ross said their goal was simply 10 help
have been established to meet the needs of their community.
encourage 11101e area resi"We saw so many people that really didn't have a lot." he
dents to become math or sci- · said, "and we thought if we could help them out with I"Ood,
er~~.-e teachers. The demand lhenn':ta
be they would have money left to buy the clothing
·cmes
·
th at the Y needed ·••
for these teacher.; is very and
H
the
· cnSJs
· · has not avo'ded
strong in the region and
owever.
na'"..on·al econom1c
1
around the country. and Mason County. Rosssaidloc'Uljoblosses havecreatedan
Gulati is pleased that the increase in the Bend Area Food Pantry's clientele. As one
"""tries o~n to the public in the COuntv,
Noyl'll ScholaJsllip program of only two food r-·
•
is helping to pay for tuition it continues to have a need or donations .
costs for area residents interThe pantry receives some of its fopd from the Huntington
ested in becoming math or Area Food Bank (HAFB), a non-protit distribution center that
science teacher.;.
·
provides food to 290 htmger pro~rams throughout the TriState. Ross and his wife purchase food items from the HAFB
For WWfl! iiJ/ormalion oo for less than 15 1.-ents a pound and then pass ulorig those items
the NQyce Sdwlorship fJ'{>- 10 the people they serve at the Bend Area Food P.dlltry.
grll»>, log onto wwwseocems
"We couldn't stay open without the food bani..." Ross said.
lllld click oo the link for the "Ret.'eiving food from them has been such.a blessing to us."
Noyce progmm. or tall
The HAFB is in need of increased support as well .
Grrlarior(800)282-7201 . For Students from the w. Pag~:: Pitt St·hool of Journalism and
addilioll(tl irrfoml<ltiOIJ oo the MaSs Communications at M.-.rshall University and from the
Bum:e School of Education. Marstulll University Ke111Ill0S Potters' Guild ceramic stu·
liS well 'IS i'lfonootiorr on the dents in the Department of Art 1md Design in the Coll;:oge of
wide mnge of aardemic pro- Fine Arts huve joined together to host an event that will
grcmiS ojj'ered on Rio raise money for the HAFB. ·
.
Grande's scenic campus, log . The money raised ut the event will help the HAFB proonto www.rio.ed11.
·
vide food to agencies like the Bend Area FOod Pantry.
The event. called Empty Bowls. is Tuesday. April 7, at
First Presbyterian Church. 1015 Fifth Ave .. Huntington. AI
Empty Bowls. guests have the opportunity to donate $12 to
receive a lunch of soup. bread and Pepsi as well as a bowl
·
handcrafted by members of the Keramos Student Potters'
oahsm@ohio-history .org.
Guild
at Marshilll Univer.;ity. The bowl serves as a
The meeting is one of 10
reminder
of all those who go hungry in our region.
regional Ohio Association
For more information about the Bend Arecl Food Pantry.
of Historical Societies and
call
Ralph Ross c1t (304) 773·5476. For more iiJ/ormmion
Muse urns meetings being
about
the Empty Bowls event, e-mail emptybowls@marheld throughout the state in
or call Cllmpaign Director Mt?agan Sellqnls crt
sholl.edu
March. April and May .
(304) 4/2-5900. Visit www.hafo.org for more information
The Ohio Association of about
the programs ond services provided by the "
Historical Societies and Hrmtington
Areo Foo4 Bank .
Museums. organized in 1960
under the sponsorship of the
Ohio Historical Society. is
compooed of local historical
societies, historic preservation
group~;, history museums,
archives.
libraries
and
genealogical
societies
throughout the state involved
in collecting, preserving and
interpreting Ohio's history.
· ------------------------------------~----------
.
90 Pursue
Mason food pantry benefits
from Huntington event
Regional historians to gather Aprll 18
.
88 Pasture
Sunday. Mardi 22, 2009
NeW Scholarship
·
.
~;ds Rio
students
ProgI •a ttl . u..a
·
RIO GRANDE - A new
·
-~~~
:rtll
sap~ ~ .~_
•
PageC3
.
••
.,
Dr. Huston Is encouraging her patients at the Meigs Medical Center to
consider transferring to Douslas Hunter, M.D., who is now accepting
new patients at the Meigs Medical Center as well as at his practice in
Racine. For an appointment with Or. Hunter at the Meigs Medical Center,
call (740) 992·9158, or call (740) 949-2683 for an appointment at Hunter
Family Practice in Racine.
April20rh. 21<1. 22nd.und 23rd
(Meigs will oogin scheduling appoi nrments on April IS I)
• Please call or visi"t one of the ubove listed schOlllS to mrungt:- for.· un •~ppuintm..·nt fvr ~iullt: r~at1~n
rogisrmuon and rimes . Parents or guardians must bring th•lr child who Is enrc~llng to registralion.l'or
safety measures. parents are asked to pro•·ldo proper identincaliun. proof of residen<·y, and an~ othn
appllcablt information showing legal auardianship.
.
• Plt•ase hring 1hc l'hild's binh certit'ictlte , sol' in! se\.·urity
~ard.
and inm1unitation 1\'(lll\l.
The birth certlncale must be the "original" or "live" birth ~;trliHcate :
• The chilli should hm•e had~ DPT. 4 P~llil~.:! MMR, 3 Hq)utiti~ B. "nd I TR Sk in 1\::-t "itliin a ~\.'ilr
before ~ntering school. Beginning 2006~200 7 . kinder~art e n~r ~ must hl· \" tl\,:~inatl·J ug a~n)ot \lll"l~o: ~:llu
(chickenpox) disease . In order 10 be considewtl vnliJ. thl' vari"·dl u val\:inl' mu:-.t han:: t.ccn mln11ni:.h.'lt'~ llll
llf ufter the <.:hild's first birthday. ln addition. the law states thut, "A pupil who ha!» had m1tuml i,:hi ~.: J...t.·n pP~.
und · prc~ents u signed staremem from -he pupil's purcnt , guardian. or physiduu IL) thm cllc•.:t,
·
is not requireu ro bo immunized ngninsr chicken pox", ORC .1.11.1.6 71 ( B1( .1 ).
• S~hool nurSes will be presl'!'nt at registnnion to unswer ·any of your que:o;.tions ~o:oncerning
your child's immunization requirements.
·
• SchL'OI pers9nnel will assess the speech. fine motor ~kil.ls. gross mmor'skill.-; anJ
lunguage a~ilitits of i,;hildren who are being enrolled . lnfornmtion ahnut C:IL'h child's
perfonnancc will he provided ro lhe pnrent/gnnruian.
• lnli.mnuticm otltoin~d durin~ tht' rt.·~i.~trntion und scre...·nin~ prnl\'.'~S illl l,W S s1.:hnnl staff
mc-mbas to plan th:tiv itit:s that willmilkt.• tht• ~.· hilli 's fir st )t:m 1.1f ..,dl\IPl "lli.'I.Tssfttlund
en_1oynhk. l'lcnsc call your school as S<M>n as possible and make 1111 appointment· to
reglsh•r your child for
klnderg~rten .
W1.•
ll~Ok
forward
provide lhc oosr educationni opportunities f•~r your chihl.
1\1 \\ ~)rkin~ \~ ll h )(1 11 1\l .
·
'--~------~-----'
..
. ~
.
�iunba, Q;tm~ -itntintl
CELEBRATIONS
PageCs
ON THE BOOKSHEI.F
PageC4
SUnday, March 22, 2009
Snnday, March~ 2009
Library to commemorate Ji.ncoln Bicentennial
A
s many well know.
tb~ear marts wbat
w d have been the
2tlOth birthday Qf President
Abiabam
l ilK'Oln.
Bi;:entennial celebrations
are being planned lbrougb·
out the country during the
~tire year, oot j,ust limited
to Lincoln's. aortual bilthdate
of Feb. 12.
As piut of our National
Libnlry We« acti~ities.
your local publi~ library. the
GatUa C01111~ · Distrkt
Libnry t8o8sard Memoriw)
will host · a"Hap()y 200th
Birthday. Mr. lincoln"
on
community
event
Saturday. April 18 from
noon to 4 p.m.
This e~ent , flee and open
to the public, will feature
Gerdld Payn ~ Pres.ident
linooln at I. p.m.
.
According
to
the
Association of Lincoln
Presenters, Payn is a full
FIC]'ION
· 1. "'luatecr by P.C. Cast and Kristin Ca.st (St. Mllrtin's
Press}
.
..
21. "Eclipse,.. by Stepbenie Meyer (little. Brown Books
fOl" Young Readers)
.
l. "Diary ot 11 Wimpy Kid: TM LMt Straw,. by Jeff
Kinne~'!b=l)
.
4."
• Dawo" by Stephenie Meyer tUttle. Brown
Books fo.r Y01111g Readers)
5. "Haaclk- with Clift: A Novel" by Jodi Picoult (Atria)
6. "Conair" .bY Clive Cussler, Jack. Du8rul (Putnam
. Adult)
.
7. "'''M Associate,. by John Grisham (Doubleday)
. 8. "T~ l9 Cj\Rs: Tlw S.word Thief' by 1'\!ter Lerangis
(Sc001astt~)
Jeremy Banks and ShannonDee Whitlatch
Whitlatch-Banks engagement
POMEROY -
ShannonDec Michelle Whitlatch ami
Samantha Aawllns and John Stapleton
<mnomKed their engagement and
'
Th,· twidc-t•le,·t is tht• daugliter of Timothv Whitlatch of
Pomcr1" and Jaddt' Brannon of Conngevilte. W.V.11. Her
OAK HILL - Clin~ ;md Sally Rawlins of Oak Hill . and
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Siders
t"i•u•c·c· 's pare11ts art' Albt·rt ami Sandy B<mks of Pomeroy.
·
Eric
m'd Flori' Stupkton of Me1wrville. would liKe. to
· The wc-dding will take place at the home of the groom's
mmouri~:t• th~ engagem.:nt and 1\mhcoming nuuTi<tg~ of
p;rrents on June 27.2009. Music will begin at 5 p.m. with
tht·ir children. Sanmntha Rae Rawlins ~md John R<~ndall
the cvupk t1> exch•mge .wedding vows at 5:.~0 p.m.
Stupktt>n. .
.
· .
.
ShannonDt·~ ~wdumed fn>m Meigs High Sl:hool in 2005
POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Eiiwooth Patterson of
Samantha is u 2005 graduate of Ouk. Hill High .S\.·hool.
arid' is employe\! by BioLit~ Plasma Servkes tiS :1 phle- Hunringt<>n is ple_ased . to ~mnounce the maniagt' of her
Sht•
will gmduute with a bachelor's degr~e in slx:ial work
lx>tomi~t. Bunks !!raduated from Meigs High School in daughter ..l\>hky Patterson. to Joshua Siders. son of David
2004 · ami . he is t"mployed with Suddt:nlink and JoAnne Side~> of Point Pleasunt.
. fnun the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community
in May 2009.
Cmnnnmic-atinns as a cable technitian.
After an on-again. otf-a~<tin courtship over u period of College
John
is
a 2005 graduate of South Gullia High School.
nine years. the couple eloped Jan . 2X . 2009. in Fort
S<tmantha cttrrently worh for Kroger in Jackson in rus·
L<tuderdale. Fla. The wedding took place on the beach with tomer
servke. John •·urrently worb for AEP River
the ocnuty of the ocean as the couple\ bac·kdrop .
Opt•rations.
.
The bride - in her bare feet - wore •• tlowing white
Samantha
amt
John
plan
to
marry
Oct. 3. 2009. with
•·hiffon gown with a swcethE.'urt . neckline . Her huir W<ts
adorned with a sinlfk white orchid. ami she. ,·urricd a bou - P<tstm Cline Rawlins and Pastor Matt Henry otTiciuting .
coupk . is planning to spend their hont·ymoon in
LJUet ol da. s1es. She · ulso l·arned u hantlkerc:h·tet that The
Hawaii.
'
belonged to he.r great-grandmother. the lat<' Gra~e Dunlap.
The Rev . Charles J:unes ()fti~iatecl the ceremony and W<Js
witnessed by his wife. Shirley.
Following their honeymoon ~ the n~wlyweds were hmi·
orcd with :1 reception Mnn:h I <It the Histori(.' Lowe Hotel
in Point Pleasant. The t1ower the-me curried over to the
reception. us txmquets of yellow and white daisie-s adorned
em;h table and cascaded over the· four-tiered wedding cake.
The couple and 130 of their dose friends and family cele·
bmted the marriage while enjoying music performed by
Sammy Stevenson.
Ashley and Josh are gmduates of Point Ple<tsant High
School. The bride also is a gmduate of Marshall University.
whert' sht• earned a bachelor's degree in business m<uketing.
The b(ide is the. daughter of the late Howard P<ttterson.
She is the gnmddaughter \)f John ami Loretta Cooper of
Point Pkasant and the late William und Virginia Patterson.
The groom is the grandson of Blatll'h Siders of Gailipol is
Ferty and the late HatTy Siders. and Betty Young and tht'
late Jim Young .
Katie and Paul Shoemaker
The couple now resides in Point Pleasant. where they
'\
work in thbr family jewelry busine~s.
.'
\'
Kala Ours and Kevin Sowers
kr~:·my Ryan S;mks h<1ve
appm<~c-hir tg marriagi:.
9. "Dilary ollll Wimpy Kid: Rodrid Rules" by Jeff
Kinney (Amulet Books) .
.
· 10. "The HGSt" by Stepbenie.Meyer (Little, Brown)
· · U. "Rua for YOW' Llft"\ by James Patterson (Little,
: Brown)
·
. U. ''Dead ~" by Randy Wayne \\!'bite (Putnam
· Adult)
ll. "Promlste5lD Death" by J.D. Robb (Putnam)
14. "Heart IUid Soul" by Maeve Binchy (Knopt)
15. "Nipt aDd Day: AJesseStooe Novel.. by .Robert B.
Parker (Putnam)
PORTSMOUTH - The
I. "Ad ~e 1 Lady, TbiDk Like 1 Mm: Whlllt Men Montana Repertory Theatre
Rellllly Think About Love, Relationships, lntlmBCy, lllDd will he coming to Shawnee
Commitment" by Steve Harvey (Amistad)
State University's Wrn
2. ''OutUers: The Story of Sutt-ess" by Mukolm Riffe Center for the Arts at
Gladwell (Little, Brown) -·
•
7:30 p.m . on April 7 to per·
3. "HOUSl' of Cllll'ds"' b~ William D. Cohan (Doubleday) form Harper Lee's "To Kill
4. "The YIIDkee YeiU'S' by Joe Torre and Tom Verqucci u Mockingbird." ·
(Dot.lbleday)
Christopher Sergei's stage
S. "StrenathsFinder 2.0: A New Bnd Upgraded adaptation of Lee's dass
Edition oftht Online Test from GaUup's Now. Discover stor~ continues to compel
Your Strengths" by Tom Rath (Gallup Press)
audtences throughout the
6. "Inside the Revoluti4m" by Joel C. Rosenberg world .
(Tyndale House Publishe!'l>)
The Montana Repertory
7. "Milts to Go" by Miley Cyn1s (Disney Hyperion)
. Theatre with 15 actors
8. "The Lalit Lecture" by Ru!ldy Pausch und Jeffrey brings a (.'Ompelliflg perfor·
Zaslow (Hyperion)
·
·
mtmce to the stage as Lee's
9. "Power of Soul" by Zhi Gang Sha (Atria)
tale unfolds in a sleepy
10. "Ultramind Solution" by Mark Hyman (Scribner)
.
Patterson-Siders wedding
Ours-Sowers engagement
W.Va. film festival to feature state's best
:
B~ksi~~~~~d ~~r:r
by . Rhonda
w~ek
southeni town of the 1930:;.
A question and answer ses·
sion with the cast will fol·
low the ~rformance .
Established .a~ the theatre
in residence at the School of
Fine Arts at The- Univt:l'l>ity
of Montana. the Repertory
Theatre 1m.~ been providing
pluy productions to audiences across the country
since 1968. Past seasons
have included works by
Te-nnessee Williams. Wendy
Wasserstein. Neil Simon.
Arthur Mi!ler. Eugene
O'Neill. Horton Foote. Ken
Ludwig and William Gib..o;on.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.. The 2009 Schmidlapp
Distinguished Lectureship in
Women's Studies will take
place at . 7 p.m. Monday.
March 30 in the Alumni
Lounge on the second t1oor of
the Memorial Student Center
on Marshall University's
H 11· t
pU
un ng on cam S·
.:· ootdcover
more than books
2.5()() during
Barnes the
& NfJble,ended
B. Dt:1lton.
Bookland.
last Sat11nlay
at
: Books-a-Million, Book.! & Co.. Bookstar, Boo/wop • .
: Borders. Brentano's, Colts. Coopersmith. Doubleday.
· Scribners and Waldenbooks stores, as wr/1 as sctles ji'om
online retailers Amawn.com and barnesanclnob/e.com. ·
.The .
Schmidlapp
Lectureship is sponsored by
the Charlotte R. Schmidlapp
Fund. Fifth Third Bank.
Trustee, with special thanks
to Mnrshull Women's Studies
and Women's Center.
Carla Kaplan. Davis
Distinguished Professor of
American Literature at
,:;;;iiiiilijiii;;;l
, ........~
r.:::,l\ '
at the Middlep.:u t Fire Station
$~~doors open at 4:30
·p;eSIJre
Friday, March 27 • 5 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, March
a.m. to p.m.
Sunday, March
noon to p.m.
Jackson
Jackson, Ohio
I"~'
Fliglit·ftvm the Galtows
Linn~ln in His
Ow11 Words
Abt- s Fish: A &>yhood
Tate of Abrcthant Ull«<ln
Addrt>ss of Abraham
Lincoln itt Cindnoori. Ohio.
~pt . l7.1859
fDebt!t Sawltdtrs u.lltf
tlirrclur of tltt G.llia
('ONIll)' Distri,·t Li6Nry
tB~urnl Memorial}. For
•ore i1ifo111tatio11 ellc>NI
lk liNtlry eltd its stnti:ts.
coll14fJ416-7J1J).
Celebtllting its 50th year,
To Kill a Mod.ingbinl was
chosen as the book to promolt literacy fw The Big
Read .Scioto County. a com·
munity·wide literacy project..The Big Read is an ini·
tiative of the National
.Endowment for the Arts in
partnership
with
th.e
Institute of Museum and
Library Senices and Arts
Midwest
The Southern Ohio
Performing
. Arts
Association authored the
grant in partnership with
the Literacy Co11ncil and is
one of 208 org~milations in
the United States to le(.-eive
a grant to host The Big
Read project from · the
Nlltional Endowment for
the Arts .·
·Tkkl'tS j(>r thl' p/11y . Clrt'
from $20 w $22 wirh speda/
tlisn>cmt~ for students tmll
s;mit>rs. Tickets all' cn·ail- ·
able Cll the McKinln Bo.f
Office. Monday through
Frid<l.'' ji'om 10 (IJII. ro 5
p.m . M !740! 351-3600.
purc-hccse
(It
crm·
Tc'cknmaster locurion u·r
on/ine CCI
IVI\WSOp<lU.OI'g ()r .
••·ww.tickemiCcster.com.
Northeastern Univel'l>ity.
Guggenheim Fellow, and a
Fellow at Harvard's W.E.B.
Du Bois Institute for
African
and
African
American Research, will
deliver this year's lecture·
ship. It is titled, "Editing a
·Feminist Icon: Zora Neale
Hurston"
· ·
The event. which cele·
. brates Women's History
Month. is free to the P,Ublic
·lind refreshments w1U be
provided.
.
For more itiformatiott .
call Greta Rensenbri11k (II
{304) 696-2955. or t·lllflil
her at rensenbrink@nwrshall ed11
·· ·
Need a
Serving women In: Adams, Brown, Gallia,
Highland, Jackson, LBwrence, Pike, Ross,
' Scioto and Vinton counties
Eail~Kas'*
IWJIJS.
TUESDAY, MARCH JJs-r • 6PM
WASHINGTON lAI'l .....: wen: paired off mtd h;mded a
1\v clll) ·six
elcmenlai·y gmtlening tool. llu~ liN l<~dy
" :h<H•khildrc'll
\~iclded }oined - tirst with a shovel,
:. sho1 ds. rakes. ritchforks then a mk.e - and together
~ ami wheelbarrows to help
they begun pulling up the
fir>! ladv Midtdle Obamll gmss. dumping it into wheelb reak ~;;·uund on thL' rirst bumlws und depositing the
:_day pf spri11g for ' a prm.lucc contents inn centmlloculion .
. .;md he rb garden on the
When finished, the stu 'Whit.c Hnu s..· ~ rnumk
dents suint three picnic tables
l'mps Ill ix: cplantcJ in the . for treats of apples, apple
' <:omin~ weeks on the 1.100- cider and cookies baked in
. squaJ-.:~ h lot, L-shapcd · putch t.he shape of u shovel.
· ncar the ll>tllltain on the South
Luwn inClude spi11ach. broc. ·coli, various lclltJce< kale and
collm"ll g1eens. <JSS1 111Cd herbs
KDMC's Health Connections program presents a
and l>lticbcrries. hi<Kkix:•rics
' <ind ra.,phcrri'''·
Th,·re "ill alsn l>e a h<:l'hi ve .
'"w'c·,..., ~nil!): to try to make
· our ll\\ n huney he1r as well."
This free scr.eening includes: total cholesterol, blood sug..: bl
. OGd
Mrs . Obama told the fitihand blood oxygen tests. No appointment is oecessa.-y ancHasting
. gmdcrs
from
B<qtnoti
· Elclll<'tllary
Srhnol
in
Heart. stroke and heart failure education also will be pro~~id~~·
W<Jshin~tun OC"t\11-.: th<:l \!!II to
· W<>rk uJII 'ritlav. The ,dio(ll has
Cardiologist Sri Vek.try, M.D., will be present Saturday.
. its uwnl'oiniriullity gmclctl.
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to review your results.
·
: The students will l>o.•l>t11Ughl
hill·k t!l the Whitt• lfllt"L' IICXI
month to ltdp \1 ith the planting. all(l after that to help harvest and wok some of the pm28 • 10
6
dtlcc in the mall'i"n's kitchen .
29 •
5
Tlw lirst harve,t·is o.'.~ I">Cl'!t'(l by
late April.
.
iVh'< . Ohwna ;<Jid her liunily
YMCA, 594 East Main St,
has talked about planting Slu.:h
it garde11 'i nl·e th~} lllllvcd to
For more information, caii1.888.377.KDMC. ·
, the White !louse 111 Jmtwuy.
. After she spoke, the .,tude.nts
for
Hurtt
Li~troln 's
&5i•ssin
Ia Lincof~t s Hand: His
01-igiMt M:utusmpt.t
The
Last
Lil«'oln
C11Wpimttlf': Jw Surratt's
Shoemaker anniversary
- Paul unll Katie Shoemaker are celebmtCHARLESTON. W.Vu . (AP) - The upcoming West in!!'CHESHIRE
thc•ir
50th
wedding
mmiversary.
·
CROWN l'ITY - Leland and Becky Oms of Crown Virginiu International Film Festival will femure four days
Join Paul, mtd Katie in ;1 celebration of thc•ir nnnive.rsary
. City are annnu11cing the engagement of their daughter. Kala of works rwm the state's oost tilnunakcrs.
on
Sunday. March 29, 2009. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Cheshire.
Tht• films in dud<' Greg Hurpold 's adaptation of Charleston Baptist
· L~ant• . to Kevin Matthew Sl>wers, son of Tommy and
Church. State Route 7. Cheshire .
· Becky Sowers of Martinsburg. W.Va.
. playwright Dan Kehllc's 2004 anti -war dmnw. "Goodnight
Li~ht r~freshments will be served. No gifts please
Kala is a gradualt: of l'airland High School and Marshall Grov<:r\ Conwrs." and Kurt Kut•rstc·in~r's documl•ntar~ your pt\'sence is <til they request.
University. where she holds a bachelor of. business admin· "God's Cartoonist: The Cartoon Crusad~s oLiac'k T. Chic-k.'
Amy Trent scre!lils her wrestling do~tlllll'nltu·y "In The
· istration degree. She is u second year law student at the
Ringer"
along with the Charleston pro:miere of the
· . West Virginia Uni\crsity College of Law in Morgantown.
Academy
Award nominated film "The Wrestler," starring
.; whert: she i., a member of the Luw Review.
Mickey
Rclltrke
.
·
The I"U'-pt'cti ve bridegroom is a gmduate of Hed~oesville
This year's event willlx held April 29 through May 3 at
Ol>lo"lllvor a..n,
High School and Marshall University, where he holds a master's
&8ul'l"hl.. l
the
historic
WVSU
Capitol
c~nter
Theater
in
Charleston.
Jegrec in exercise physiology. Kevin is currently the managing
~~- eracii•V
. . t.one•.,.~·'
di~t'Ctor of the High Intensity Tmining Center in Morgmttown .
A July wedding will he held at St. Leo's Catholic Church
"PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PEOPLE"
n,·ar Mm1 im.burg..
. Ground is broken for White
House 'kitchen garden'
1,.he
Women's studies lectureship starts at Marshall March 30 .
Byrne . (Atria
: (Fl2. Pre"The)Great Depression Ahead" by Harry S. Dent
ss
·
· ree
: 13. ''Out of Clllptivity: Surviving 1,967 Days In Ute
: Colombian Jungle" by Marc Gonsalves. Tom Howes,
· Keith Stansell with Gary Brozek. {William Morrow)
· 14. "My Booky Wooky" by Russell Brand (Pegasus
: Media World)
· lS."TheSandlerRules~49TimelessSe1UngPrlnclples
: md How to Apply Them" by David Mattson (Pegasus
: Media World)
·
·
.
: The Wall Street Journal '"s list reflew· ncuionwitloCIIes of
learn mon: about Lincoln
and this time period, stop by
the library today (be sure to
bring yOW' libr.iey c~) and
check. oot some o.l these
titles wbicb include. but are
not limited to, the follow-
.Montana Repertory to perfo1m Harper Lee classic
NONDCTJON
Rawlins-Stapleton engagement
President Lincoln.
Lincoln's birthday celebration would not be com·
plete wilhout birthday cake
and pu.tWi:h, w 1\ich will be
served tbrooghoo.t the event.
Dalbble
The Libnry will also feature a movie matinee.
"Young Mr. Lincoln,~ at
2:30p.m.
t~ wilb tM spirit
heigllt lincoln (6-foot-4) . ofIntheday. priles will be
He
began . presenting .awarded for ~ following
l.inooln in 1999 after being contests: "tincoJn Look
inspired by James Cielty of Alike.~ "Guess tile Li.nrol.n
Gettysburg, Pa. Pa.yn is 11 1'\!nnies,- and a l.incoln
life member of the trivia rontest. Our youth
Association of lincoln sen ices depQrtrnent will
Presenters and ha~ thor· provide ~ial cbll~n·s
oughly .enjoyed attending p.rogramnung from 12:30
th.eir conventions and to 2 p.m.. with period
becoming acquainted with games, stories. crafts and
other "Lincolns." .
. much more.
He has been fascinated
In · antki~tion of this.
with ,tus study of lincoln event, the hbrary has pur"
and has a considefllble col- cbase<;l many titles relllling
lection of books. papers and lO President Lim:oln and the
other memorabilia on · era of his pxesidency. To
"""c....,
Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs
West VIrginia Licensed
Southern Ohio Women's Cum:er l'roject
·~~~
475 Westem Ave., Suite A
.Chillicothe. Ohio 45601
740· 775-7332
DISTRICT
He£ilth
If I lost the weigl1t...
~~· 11!f. back and.
~ .
9tOf /t,art:Utj.
,.
LAP - BAND ~··
s
l
877.527.4957
�iunba, Q;tm~ -itntintl
CELEBRATIONS
PageCs
ON THE BOOKSHEI.F
PageC4
SUnday, March 22, 2009
Snnday, March~ 2009
Library to commemorate Ji.ncoln Bicentennial
A
s many well know.
tb~ear marts wbat
w d have been the
2tlOth birthday Qf President
Abiabam
l ilK'Oln.
Bi;:entennial celebrations
are being planned lbrougb·
out the country during the
~tire year, oot j,ust limited
to Lincoln's. aortual bilthdate
of Feb. 12.
As piut of our National
Libnlry We« acti~ities.
your local publi~ library. the
GatUa C01111~ · Distrkt
Libnry t8o8sard Memoriw)
will host · a"Hap()y 200th
Birthday. Mr. lincoln"
on
community
event
Saturday. April 18 from
noon to 4 p.m.
This e~ent , flee and open
to the public, will feature
Gerdld Payn ~ Pres.ident
linooln at I. p.m.
.
According
to
the
Association of Lincoln
Presenters, Payn is a full
FIC]'ION
· 1. "'luatecr by P.C. Cast and Kristin Ca.st (St. Mllrtin's
Press}
.
..
21. "Eclipse,.. by Stepbenie Meyer (little. Brown Books
fOl" Young Readers)
.
l. "Diary ot 11 Wimpy Kid: TM LMt Straw,. by Jeff
Kinne~'!b=l)
.
4."
• Dawo" by Stephenie Meyer tUttle. Brown
Books fo.r Y01111g Readers)
5. "Haaclk- with Clift: A Novel" by Jodi Picoult (Atria)
6. "Conair" .bY Clive Cussler, Jack. Du8rul (Putnam
. Adult)
.
7. "'''M Associate,. by John Grisham (Doubleday)
. 8. "T~ l9 Cj\Rs: Tlw S.word Thief' by 1'\!ter Lerangis
(Sc001astt~)
Jeremy Banks and ShannonDee Whitlatch
Whitlatch-Banks engagement
POMEROY -
ShannonDec Michelle Whitlatch ami
Samantha Aawllns and John Stapleton
<mnomKed their engagement and
'
Th,· twidc-t•le,·t is tht• daugliter of Timothv Whitlatch of
Pomcr1" and Jaddt' Brannon of Conngevilte. W.V.11. Her
OAK HILL - Clin~ ;md Sally Rawlins of Oak Hill . and
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Siders
t"i•u•c·c· 's pare11ts art' Albt·rt ami Sandy B<mks of Pomeroy.
·
Eric
m'd Flori' Stupkton of Me1wrville. would liKe. to
· The wc-dding will take place at the home of the groom's
mmouri~:t• th~ engagem.:nt and 1\mhcoming nuuTi<tg~ of
p;rrents on June 27.2009. Music will begin at 5 p.m. with
tht·ir children. Sanmntha Rae Rawlins ~md John R<~ndall
the cvupk t1> exch•mge .wedding vows at 5:.~0 p.m.
Stupktt>n. .
.
· .
.
ShannonDt·~ ~wdumed fn>m Meigs High Sl:hool in 2005
POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Eiiwooth Patterson of
Samantha is u 2005 graduate of Ouk. Hill High .S\.·hool.
arid' is employe\! by BioLit~ Plasma Servkes tiS :1 phle- Hunringt<>n is ple_ased . to ~mnounce the maniagt' of her
Sht•
will gmduute with a bachelor's degr~e in slx:ial work
lx>tomi~t. Bunks !!raduated from Meigs High School in daughter ..l\>hky Patterson. to Joshua Siders. son of David
2004 · ami . he is t"mployed with Suddt:nlink and JoAnne Side~> of Point Pleasunt.
. fnun the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community
in May 2009.
Cmnnnmic-atinns as a cable technitian.
After an on-again. otf-a~<tin courtship over u period of College
John
is
a 2005 graduate of South Gullia High School.
nine years. the couple eloped Jan . 2X . 2009. in Fort
S<tmantha cttrrently worh for Kroger in Jackson in rus·
L<tuderdale. Fla. The wedding took place on the beach with tomer
servke. John •·urrently worb for AEP River
the ocnuty of the ocean as the couple\ bac·kdrop .
Opt•rations.
.
The bride - in her bare feet - wore •• tlowing white
Samantha
amt
John
plan
to
marry
Oct. 3. 2009. with
•·hiffon gown with a swcethE.'urt . neckline . Her huir W<ts
adorned with a sinlfk white orchid. ami she. ,·urricd a bou - P<tstm Cline Rawlins and Pastor Matt Henry otTiciuting .
coupk . is planning to spend their hont·ymoon in
LJUet ol da. s1es. She · ulso l·arned u hantlkerc:h·tet that The
Hawaii.
'
belonged to he.r great-grandmother. the lat<' Gra~e Dunlap.
The Rev . Charles J:unes ()fti~iatecl the ceremony and W<Js
witnessed by his wife. Shirley.
Following their honeymoon ~ the n~wlyweds were hmi·
orcd with :1 reception Mnn:h I <It the Histori(.' Lowe Hotel
in Point Pleasant. The t1ower the-me curried over to the
reception. us txmquets of yellow and white daisie-s adorned
em;h table and cascaded over the· four-tiered wedding cake.
The couple and 130 of their dose friends and family cele·
bmted the marriage while enjoying music performed by
Sammy Stevenson.
Ashley and Josh are gmduates of Point Ple<tsant High
School. The bride also is a gmduate of Marshall University.
whert' sht• earned a bachelor's degree in business m<uketing.
The b(ide is the. daughter of the late Howard P<ttterson.
She is the gnmddaughter \)f John ami Loretta Cooper of
Point Pkasant and the late William und Virginia Patterson.
The groom is the grandson of Blatll'h Siders of Gailipol is
Ferty and the late HatTy Siders. and Betty Young and tht'
late Jim Young .
Katie and Paul Shoemaker
The couple now resides in Point Pleasant. where they
'\
work in thbr family jewelry busine~s.
.'
\'
Kala Ours and Kevin Sowers
kr~:·my Ryan S;mks h<1ve
appm<~c-hir tg marriagi:.
9. "Dilary ollll Wimpy Kid: Rodrid Rules" by Jeff
Kinney (Amulet Books) .
.
· 10. "The HGSt" by Stepbenie.Meyer (Little, Brown)
· · U. "Rua for YOW' Llft"\ by James Patterson (Little,
: Brown)
·
. U. ''Dead ~" by Randy Wayne \\!'bite (Putnam
· Adult)
ll. "Promlste5lD Death" by J.D. Robb (Putnam)
14. "Heart IUid Soul" by Maeve Binchy (Knopt)
15. "Nipt aDd Day: AJesseStooe Novel.. by .Robert B.
Parker (Putnam)
PORTSMOUTH - The
I. "Ad ~e 1 Lady, TbiDk Like 1 Mm: Whlllt Men Montana Repertory Theatre
Rellllly Think About Love, Relationships, lntlmBCy, lllDd will he coming to Shawnee
Commitment" by Steve Harvey (Amistad)
State University's Wrn
2. ''OutUers: The Story of Sutt-ess" by Mukolm Riffe Center for the Arts at
Gladwell (Little, Brown) -·
•
7:30 p.m . on April 7 to per·
3. "HOUSl' of Cllll'ds"' b~ William D. Cohan (Doubleday) form Harper Lee's "To Kill
4. "The YIIDkee YeiU'S' by Joe Torre and Tom Verqucci u Mockingbird." ·
(Dot.lbleday)
Christopher Sergei's stage
S. "StrenathsFinder 2.0: A New Bnd Upgraded adaptation of Lee's dass
Edition oftht Online Test from GaUup's Now. Discover stor~ continues to compel
Your Strengths" by Tom Rath (Gallup Press)
audtences throughout the
6. "Inside the Revoluti4m" by Joel C. Rosenberg world .
(Tyndale House Publishe!'l>)
The Montana Repertory
7. "Milts to Go" by Miley Cyn1s (Disney Hyperion)
. Theatre with 15 actors
8. "The Lalit Lecture" by Ru!ldy Pausch und Jeffrey brings a (.'Ompelliflg perfor·
Zaslow (Hyperion)
·
·
mtmce to the stage as Lee's
9. "Power of Soul" by Zhi Gang Sha (Atria)
tale unfolds in a sleepy
10. "Ultramind Solution" by Mark Hyman (Scribner)
.
Patterson-Siders wedding
Ours-Sowers engagement
W.Va. film festival to feature state's best
:
B~ksi~~~~~d ~~r:r
by . Rhonda
w~ek
southeni town of the 1930:;.
A question and answer ses·
sion with the cast will fol·
low the ~rformance .
Established .a~ the theatre
in residence at the School of
Fine Arts at The- Univt:l'l>ity
of Montana. the Repertory
Theatre 1m.~ been providing
pluy productions to audiences across the country
since 1968. Past seasons
have included works by
Te-nnessee Williams. Wendy
Wasserstein. Neil Simon.
Arthur Mi!ler. Eugene
O'Neill. Horton Foote. Ken
Ludwig and William Gib..o;on.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va.. The 2009 Schmidlapp
Distinguished Lectureship in
Women's Studies will take
place at . 7 p.m. Monday.
March 30 in the Alumni
Lounge on the second t1oor of
the Memorial Student Center
on Marshall University's
H 11· t
pU
un ng on cam S·
.:· ootdcover
more than books
2.5()() during
Barnes the
& NfJble,ended
B. Dt:1lton.
Bookland.
last Sat11nlay
at
: Books-a-Million, Book.! & Co.. Bookstar, Boo/wop • .
: Borders. Brentano's, Colts. Coopersmith. Doubleday.
· Scribners and Waldenbooks stores, as wr/1 as sctles ji'om
online retailers Amawn.com and barnesanclnob/e.com. ·
.The .
Schmidlapp
Lectureship is sponsored by
the Charlotte R. Schmidlapp
Fund. Fifth Third Bank.
Trustee, with special thanks
to Mnrshull Women's Studies
and Women's Center.
Carla Kaplan. Davis
Distinguished Professor of
American Literature at
,:;;;iiiiilijiii;;;l
, ........~
r.:::,l\ '
at the Middlep.:u t Fire Station
$~~doors open at 4:30
·p;eSIJre
Friday, March 27 • 5 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, March
a.m. to p.m.
Sunday, March
noon to p.m.
Jackson
Jackson, Ohio
I"~'
Fliglit·ftvm the Galtows
Linn~ln in His
Ow11 Words
Abt- s Fish: A &>yhood
Tate of Abrcthant Ull«<ln
Addrt>ss of Abraham
Lincoln itt Cindnoori. Ohio.
~pt . l7.1859
fDebt!t Sawltdtrs u.lltf
tlirrclur of tltt G.llia
('ONIll)' Distri,·t Li6Nry
tB~urnl Memorial}. For
•ore i1ifo111tatio11 ellc>NI
lk liNtlry eltd its stnti:ts.
coll14fJ416-7J1J).
Celebtllting its 50th year,
To Kill a Mod.ingbinl was
chosen as the book to promolt literacy fw The Big
Read .Scioto County. a com·
munity·wide literacy project..The Big Read is an ini·
tiative of the National
.Endowment for the Arts in
partnership
with
th.e
Institute of Museum and
Library Senices and Arts
Midwest
The Southern Ohio
Performing
. Arts
Association authored the
grant in partnership with
the Literacy Co11ncil and is
one of 208 org~milations in
the United States to le(.-eive
a grant to host The Big
Read project from · the
Nlltional Endowment for
the Arts .·
·Tkkl'tS j(>r thl' p/11y . Clrt'
from $20 w $22 wirh speda/
tlisn>cmt~ for students tmll
s;mit>rs. Tickets all' cn·ail- ·
able Cll the McKinln Bo.f
Office. Monday through
Frid<l.'' ji'om 10 (IJII. ro 5
p.m . M !740! 351-3600.
purc-hccse
(It
crm·
Tc'cknmaster locurion u·r
on/ine CCI
IVI\WSOp<lU.OI'g ()r .
••·ww.tickemiCcster.com.
Northeastern Univel'l>ity.
Guggenheim Fellow, and a
Fellow at Harvard's W.E.B.
Du Bois Institute for
African
and
African
American Research, will
deliver this year's lecture·
ship. It is titled, "Editing a
·Feminist Icon: Zora Neale
Hurston"
· ·
The event. which cele·
. brates Women's History
Month. is free to the P,Ublic
·lind refreshments w1U be
provided.
.
For more itiformatiott .
call Greta Rensenbri11k (II
{304) 696-2955. or t·lllflil
her at rensenbrink@nwrshall ed11
·· ·
Need a
Serving women In: Adams, Brown, Gallia,
Highland, Jackson, LBwrence, Pike, Ross,
' Scioto and Vinton counties
Eail~Kas'*
IWJIJS.
TUESDAY, MARCH JJs-r • 6PM
WASHINGTON lAI'l .....: wen: paired off mtd h;mded a
1\v clll) ·six
elcmenlai·y gmtlening tool. llu~ liN l<~dy
" :h<H•khildrc'll
\~iclded }oined - tirst with a shovel,
:. sho1 ds. rakes. ritchforks then a mk.e - and together
~ ami wheelbarrows to help
they begun pulling up the
fir>! ladv Midtdle Obamll gmss. dumping it into wheelb reak ~;;·uund on thL' rirst bumlws und depositing the
:_day pf spri11g for ' a prm.lucc contents inn centmlloculion .
. .;md he rb garden on the
When finished, the stu 'Whit.c Hnu s..· ~ rnumk
dents suint three picnic tables
l'mps Ill ix: cplantcJ in the . for treats of apples, apple
' <:omin~ weeks on the 1.100- cider and cookies baked in
. squaJ-.:~ h lot, L-shapcd · putch t.he shape of u shovel.
· ncar the ll>tllltain on the South
Luwn inClude spi11ach. broc. ·coli, various lclltJce< kale and
collm"ll g1eens. <JSS1 111Cd herbs
KDMC's Health Connections program presents a
and l>lticbcrries. hi<Kkix:•rics
' <ind ra.,phcrri'''·
Th,·re "ill alsn l>e a h<:l'hi ve .
'"w'c·,..., ~nil!): to try to make
· our ll\\ n huney he1r as well."
This free scr.eening includes: total cholesterol, blood sug..: bl
. OGd
Mrs . Obama told the fitihand blood oxygen tests. No appointment is oecessa.-y ancHasting
. gmdcrs
from
B<qtnoti
· Elclll<'tllary
Srhnol
in
Heart. stroke and heart failure education also will be pro~~id~~·
W<Jshin~tun OC"t\11-.: th<:l \!!II to
· W<>rk uJII 'ritlav. The ,dio(ll has
Cardiologist Sri Vek.try, M.D., will be present Saturday.
. its uwnl'oiniriullity gmclctl.
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to review your results.
·
: The students will l>o.•l>t11Ughl
hill·k t!l the Whitt• lfllt"L' IICXI
month to ltdp \1 ith the planting. all(l after that to help harvest and wok some of the pm28 • 10
6
dtlcc in the mall'i"n's kitchen .
29 •
5
Tlw lirst harve,t·is o.'.~ I">Cl'!t'(l by
late April.
.
iVh'< . Ohwna ;<Jid her liunily
YMCA, 594 East Main St,
has talked about planting Slu.:h
it garde11 'i nl·e th~} lllllvcd to
For more information, caii1.888.377.KDMC. ·
, the White !louse 111 Jmtwuy.
. After she spoke, the .,tude.nts
for
Hurtt
Li~troln 's
&5i•ssin
Ia Lincof~t s Hand: His
01-igiMt M:utusmpt.t
The
Last
Lil«'oln
C11Wpimttlf': Jw Surratt's
Shoemaker anniversary
- Paul unll Katie Shoemaker are celebmtCHARLESTON. W.Vu . (AP) - The upcoming West in!!'CHESHIRE
thc•ir
50th
wedding
mmiversary.
·
CROWN l'ITY - Leland and Becky Oms of Crown Virginiu International Film Festival will femure four days
Join Paul, mtd Katie in ;1 celebration of thc•ir nnnive.rsary
. City are annnu11cing the engagement of their daughter. Kala of works rwm the state's oost tilnunakcrs.
on
Sunday. March 29, 2009. from 2 to 4 p.m. at Cheshire.
Tht• films in dud<' Greg Hurpold 's adaptation of Charleston Baptist
· L~ant• . to Kevin Matthew Sl>wers, son of Tommy and
Church. State Route 7. Cheshire .
· Becky Sowers of Martinsburg. W.Va.
. playwright Dan Kehllc's 2004 anti -war dmnw. "Goodnight
Li~ht r~freshments will be served. No gifts please
Kala is a gradualt: of l'airland High School and Marshall Grov<:r\ Conwrs." and Kurt Kut•rstc·in~r's documl•ntar~ your pt\'sence is <til they request.
University. where she holds a bachelor of. business admin· "God's Cartoonist: The Cartoon Crusad~s oLiac'k T. Chic-k.'
Amy Trent scre!lils her wrestling do~tlllll'nltu·y "In The
· istration degree. She is u second year law student at the
Ringer"
along with the Charleston pro:miere of the
· . West Virginia Uni\crsity College of Law in Morgantown.
Academy
Award nominated film "The Wrestler," starring
.; whert: she i., a member of the Luw Review.
Mickey
Rclltrke
.
·
The I"U'-pt'cti ve bridegroom is a gmduate of Hed~oesville
This year's event willlx held April 29 through May 3 at
Ol>lo"lllvor a..n,
High School and Marshall University, where he holds a master's
&8ul'l"hl.. l
the
historic
WVSU
Capitol
c~nter
Theater
in
Charleston.
Jegrec in exercise physiology. Kevin is currently the managing
~~- eracii•V
. . t.one•.,.~·'
di~t'Ctor of the High Intensity Tmining Center in Morgmttown .
A July wedding will he held at St. Leo's Catholic Church
"PEOPLE CARl NG FOR PEOPLE"
n,·ar Mm1 im.burg..
. Ground is broken for White
House 'kitchen garden'
1,.he
Women's studies lectureship starts at Marshall March 30 .
Byrne . (Atria
: (Fl2. Pre"The)Great Depression Ahead" by Harry S. Dent
ss
·
· ree
: 13. ''Out of Clllptivity: Surviving 1,967 Days In Ute
: Colombian Jungle" by Marc Gonsalves. Tom Howes,
· Keith Stansell with Gary Brozek. {William Morrow)
· 14. "My Booky Wooky" by Russell Brand (Pegasus
: Media World)
· lS."TheSandlerRules~49TimelessSe1UngPrlnclples
: md How to Apply Them" by David Mattson (Pegasus
: Media World)
·
·
.
: The Wall Street Journal '"s list reflew· ncuionwitloCIIes of
learn mon: about Lincoln
and this time period, stop by
the library today (be sure to
bring yOW' libr.iey c~) and
check. oot some o.l these
titles wbicb include. but are
not limited to, the follow-
.Montana Repertory to perfo1m Harper Lee classic
NONDCTJON
Rawlins-Stapleton engagement
President Lincoln.
Lincoln's birthday celebration would not be com·
plete wilhout birthday cake
and pu.tWi:h, w 1\ich will be
served tbrooghoo.t the event.
Dalbble
The Libnry will also feature a movie matinee.
"Young Mr. Lincoln,~ at
2:30p.m.
t~ wilb tM spirit
heigllt lincoln (6-foot-4) . ofIntheday. priles will be
He
began . presenting .awarded for ~ following
l.inooln in 1999 after being contests: "tincoJn Look
inspired by James Cielty of Alike.~ "Guess tile Li.nrol.n
Gettysburg, Pa. Pa.yn is 11 1'\!nnies,- and a l.incoln
life member of the trivia rontest. Our youth
Association of lincoln sen ices depQrtrnent will
Presenters and ha~ thor· provide ~ial cbll~n·s
oughly .enjoyed attending p.rogramnung from 12:30
th.eir conventions and to 2 p.m.. with period
becoming acquainted with games, stories. crafts and
other "Lincolns." .
. much more.
He has been fascinated
In · antki~tion of this.
with ,tus study of lincoln event, the hbrary has pur"
and has a considefllble col- cbase<;l many titles relllling
lection of books. papers and lO President Lim:oln and the
other memorabilia on · era of his pxesidency. To
"""c....,
Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs
West VIrginia Licensed
Southern Ohio Women's Cum:er l'roject
·~~~
475 Westem Ave., Suite A
.Chillicothe. Ohio 45601
740· 775-7332
DISTRICT
He£ilth
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~ .
9tOf /t,art:Utj.
,.
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�Sunday, Mlll'l:h 22, 2009
Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH. • Pl. Pleasw. wv
Pa&e 01 • The Sunday Twnes Sentinel
Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. ~asant, WV
· Model #FA 1659EW
AuIll
Nissan
· Delivers
•
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•
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MSRP $i6,350
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�Sunday, Mlll'l:h 22, 2009
Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis. OH. • Pl. Pleasw. wv
Pa&e 01 • The Sunday Twnes Sentinel
Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. ~asant, WV
· Model #FA 1659EW
AuIll
Nissan
· Delivers
•
EMPLOYEE PRICING PLUS
•
NEW 2009 DODGE RAM CREW CAB 4X4
. 2008 Nissan Altlma 2.5S
2 Available
. At This
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.
MSRP ...... , •••••••• $38,795
IMPLOYII PliCI •••••• $~,148
.
MSRP $21 1 940
SAI.f PRICE
Is=~~~?:.
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+$125
CASH FEE
•••••
•$2,000
CASH •• .••••••••·$500
NO CHARGE •••• •·$1,100
$19,450
YOU PAY •••••• • •••• $30,620
f1NANCI CASH ••••••• ·$1,000
OWNER LOYALTY •••••• ·$2,500
2009 Nissan Versa 1.8S
•
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�iubqltM·itntild
DoWN ON mE FARM
Funding available for
floodplain restoration
... '
I .. '
.PageD2
Pomeroy· lllrldlaport • Gallipolis, Ott· Pt. Plmrnt. wv
Sunday, March 22, ~
G:ribunt- Sentinel-!\
CLASSIFIED
,
•
'
Itt JAMES Hdwt
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
NEW CARliSLE
Greg Kaffenbarller found
himself increasmg ly and
COI..UMBUS - U.S. Department of Agriculture heavily dependent on sales
(USDA) Natura) Resources Consel'\'ation Sel'\'il-e (NRCS) to Japan. China and Mell.ico
will provide up to $30 million to eligible landowners in as he watched his annual
Ohio through the lloodplain easement component of its herd. of hogs grow to 6.500
Emergem:~ Watershed Protec~on (EWP) Progl'lllll. State over the years.
Conservationist TeiTJI Cosby recently annol)llced. The
Like many U.S. bog farm~
fu nds will be used to restore frequently tlooded land to its ers, Kaffenbarger has benenatur.tl state t111d in addition to cremting jobs,
fited from a steady increase
Cosby also announced that eligible landowners can sign up of pork. ex.ports that's given
for these .easements. from March 9 through March 27,2009, new life to an iildustry that
at their local USDA Sel'\'il.'i: Center NRCS Offke. which is produces more pork than
located in the C.H. McKeMie Agricultur.tl Center ·at Ill Americans can eat. Nearly a
Jackson Pike in Spring Valley for Gallia County residents.
quarter of the pork produced ·
"We will be woding with landowners who voluntarily in the U.S. goes abroad. up
agree to restore the lloodplains to their natural condition by from only 3 percent in 1990.
placing their land into easements." Cosby said. "These ease- Last year, fanners shipped a
ments will convert environmentally se n..~itive lands into ripar- record 2 mill ion metric tons
ian corridors and wooded bonomlands that are so vital for l'ish of pork valued at nearly $4.9
and wildlife habitat and to mitigate downstream flooding ." . billion.
Cosby said &reen jobs can be cr;eated in rural communi"If you take exports out,
ties across Ohto when landowners establish conservation it's d.isastfO\IS," KaffenbarRer
practices on the land entered into easement. Jobs will be said from the den of Ius
created mostly in the engineering. biology, and construc- farmhouse near New Carlisle
tion fields when trees and native grasses are planted and the in western Ohio. "We'd be
hydrology of the floodplain is restored.
. out of business."
The funding , obtained from the American Recovery and
Other U.S. livestix:k proReinvestment Act of 2009, includes both technical and finan- ducers · are also enjoying
.
AP plloto
cial assistance to restore the easements .. All funds will be recent export success. The Gary Kallenberger holds a young hog at his farm, in this Feb. 18 photo, in New Carlisle.
spent on targeted projects !hat can be compl.eted with eco- e11.port value of U.S . poultry, Pork exports have steadily increased over the years. giving new life to a U.S. hog farming
nomic stimulus monies. The goal is to have all floodplain table eggs and processed · industry that produces more pork than Americans eat
easements acquired and restored within 12 to 18 months.
egg products set a record
The EWP l'rogl'lllll 's floodplain easemept component last year, with a·25 percent
China's increased produc- Philip Seng said pork the federation's assistant
allows the NRCS to purchase easements on lands damaged · improvement over 2007. tion isn't ell.pected to hurt ell.ported to Japan and China vice president of industry
.· by flooding. The restored floodplain will generate marty pub- And the volume of lamb U.S. ell.ports significantly. is often sliced into smaller relations.
lic benefits, such as increased flood protection. enhanced l'ish and mutton muscle-cut Last year. China accounted pieces to make it e~~Sier to eat
For ell.ample, variety meat
and wildlife habitat. improved water quality, and a reduced ~ll.ports .was up 28 percent for $3.34 million of the $4.9 with chopsticks. Pork is also · ·- which includes such
need for future public disaster assistance. Other benefits ' m 2008, also a record.
billion in U.S. ellports. That sold as deli meat in Japan parts as the tOn!JUe. kidney.
include reduced enel¥y consumption when certain atricultur·
The sharp increase in compared to $1.54 billion because of the large number heart and intesnnes - sold
a! activities and pracuces are eliminated and increased carbon pork e11.ports in 2008 repre- from Japan .
of convenience stores there. for an average of $8.21
sequestration as permanent vegetative cover is re-established. sents an .anomaly, and numAs U.S. farmers have
Many countries pay a pre- more per hog in internationlntel'f!slell /anllowntrs can contact their local USDA bers are expected to drop 14 ell.panded into o\her coun- mium for parts of the hog al· markets last year than
Sen•ice Center NRCS Offke for m&re il!formmion about the percent this year because of tries, they have changed that aren't in demand among what it would have sold for
EWP Program jlo(}(/P,faill easemellts duri11g the sig11-up. the global econo!llic down- how they breed, feed , pre- American consu.mers.
in the United States.
For i11jormatio11 about £WP Progmmfloodplaill easemems. turn and an increase in pork pare and package hogs in an · For example, blood
Foreign appetites have
please visit www.ohJITCS.usdll.gov.
production by China and . effort to keep a hold on the sausage made out of liver. also changed the way many
tongue and kidney is popu- fanners breed and feed their
other importing countries. overseas market.
.
More
than
20
percent
of
lar m Korea, as is barbecued · hogs.
However, exports are still
Kaffenbarger. 37, · has
expected to be significantly the pork now consumed in stomach and cheek meat .
Japan is from the United · The Taiwtlllese use .the feet reduced the size of his hogs
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau is offering higher than in 2007.
Joe Schuele, spokesman States. The Japanese prefer and tails in stews. And in throu~h breeding. resulting
a $200 scholarship to an eligible Gallia student.
·
The individual needs to be a second year (sophomore or for the U.S. Meat Export leuner cuts for their Singapore. the large intes- in shghtly smaller toins.
above) college student, in a 2- or '4-year institution and Federation. said the "otl'- processed pork and espe.· tine is braised with Chinese . chops. hams and other cuts
majoring in a~riculture or a related field of study, such as · the-charts" pork exports in cially like pork loins and spices and served with rice. when the animals go to mar2008 were propelled by an butts. For table cuts. they
"We're exporting an item ket . He has also decreased
home econom1cs. agronomy or marketing. ·
The scholarship fund is a result of the Farm Bureau 's· unusually high demand want high-qual.ity pork that that is considered a delicacy the fat content of his hogs
Cal's Meow Quilt Burn Project. in conjunction with the fronrChina - the result. he is deep red and firm. with in some countries and able through breeding and by
· to sell that as a premium altering the mix of comsaid, of a crclical decline in more marbling. •
· Bob Evans Farm Festival.
Mell.icans favor legs and instead of it gotng into and-soybean-meal feed. .
. This scholarship is ~eared to encourage and support those China's swme herd. disease
"I need to produce what
students who are contmuing to give back to agriculture. The issues that hurt pork pro- picnic shoulders: the Chinese some kind of processed
duction
and
a
major
prefer
variety
meats.
product
here
in
the
United
they
want if I want to surFarm Bureau believes that it is important to promote the
Federation
President States," said John Hinners. vive ," he said.
youth in our area and give them a means to better themselves. Sichuan earthquake.
The scholarship deadline is May I, 2009. and all eligible
individuulsureencoumgedtoapply.Applicaiionsareuvuiluble
~ears
at
lhe Farm Bareau office at 231 Broadway St .. Jackson. or · .
'.1.1 1'
from any guidance ~-ounselor in Gallia and Lawrence counties.
For, more il!fi:Jrmaricm. contact the fc1rm 811reau at (800)
NEW YORK (AP) · dreds of billions of dollars . Gold for April delivery or 5 percent. to $l.S075 a
777-9226.
'
Prices of commodities from into the financial system in surged $69.70 to settle at pound . May silver jumped
gold to com surged , on an effort to lower interest $958.80 an ounce on the New $1.5850 to $13..52 an ounce.
Thursday as the Federal rates and bQost lending. But · York Mercantile Exchange.
Oil prices also benelited
Reserve's decision to pump the plan could also weaken
While it's hard to tell from the falling dollar. Light ..
more tht~n $1 trillion into the dollar and trigger intla- whether inlluti(>n will actu- sweet m1de for April delivery
the economy stoked fears of tion down the road.
ally materialile. analysts leapt 7 petcent, gaining $3.47
.GALUPOUS - Vnited Producers Inc. IIUirket
inflation.
Gold is traditionally used . sar the fear will likely drive to settle at $5 1.61 a barrel.
report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on
Gold prices soared 8 per- by investors as a hedge pnces for commodities
In other Nymex. trading.
Wldnesday, Mardi 18,-2009.
.
cent to their highest close in against intlation, so demund higher over the long term, gasoline for April delivery
nearly a month. while oil for the precious metal tends especially if the dollar faces jumped 6.15 cents to
jumped above $51 u bum: I. to increase when the dollar mcreasmg pressure.
$1.4272 a gallon. while
The
spike
in
commodities
is
weak
.
On
Thursday,
the
"We'll
have
to
see
now
heating oil rose 7.7 cents to
275-415 lbs .• Steers. $65-$ 116, Heifers, $60-$110:
comes one day after the Fed dollar sank against other how the market judges the trade at $1.34 a gullon.
425-525 lbs ., Steers. $65-$112. Heifers. $60-$97; 550announced plans to buy up . major currencies.
·Fed's comments·." Steel · Grain prit·es rail ied on the
625 lb> .. Steers. $65-$105, Heifers. $60-$82: 650-725
A
weaker
dollar
is
bullish
to
$300
billion
in
Treasury
said. "The initial rush has Chicugo Bmml of Trade .
lbs .: St~-ers. $65-$95, Heifers. $60-$75: 750-850 lbs ..
bonds and increase its pur- for other commodities. too. been to buy .gold up and I May wheut futures jumped
Steers, $65-$85. Heifers. $60-$72.
chases . of mortgage-backed said J~tmes Steel. an unalvst don't know how long that is 25 .25 cents to $5.5525 a
with HSBC in New York.' us going to continue."
securities.
bushel. while corn for. May
The Fed's bond-buying it makes them cheaper to · Copper futures hit a four- delivery ad<led B.25 cents to
Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $38-$45.
program will pump hun- buy abrrn1d .
month high. rising 9.1 cents, $3.9650 a bushel.
Medium/Lean, $32-$37 .
Thin/Light. $10-$31 .
Bulb. $45-$57.50.
STAFF REPORT
loiO~SOMYOA"YT~ ISUNe
COM
·,
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
f.»_LUS ·YO.UB AD . NOW ONLINE
'
\
og.. M.,.,.._,.
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Maw you can hove borders ond oi'QPIIks
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Monday thru Friday
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Found .yQUf19 dog oo
Rd. Pl.Pteasant
.,.. 304·593-1708.
Oohel
2007
H.D.
saft-tall.
4,600. miles, $2,6oo. in
extras. Selle tor $16.000.
Farm Bureau offers Gallia scholarship
304-675-51~ . .
Comm
' om·ties soar as Fed stokes' infl
· ati•o;n
LivEsTOCK REPORT
Feeder Cattle-Steady
Cows-Steady
Back to the Farm:
Cow/Calf Pairs, $425-$775: Bred Cows, $260-$820:
Baby Calves, S\25-$!50: Goats. $21 -$92: Hogs, $45-$52.
Upcoming·specials:
CLASSIFIED INDEX
- ..
Per•on•la ...................
230
W.nted ............................................·............ 231
want to buy ............................................... 1035
Autornotlve ................................................ aooo
u . .. . . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blcycleo ...................................................... IOlO
llootal_c_o_ .................., ................. t0t5
~---~
~,. ............................. 1 ucv
A~
_ , , . . . ' " . ..a• -,
" 1~
u-torc-toa
toOther ..........................................................1030
...............................................
..
HOUHI for Sllle ......................................... 3025
Lond (Acrugel ........................... ............... 3030
Lola ............................................................ 3031
Other S.o:vlcu ........ ..................................... 338 .Want to buy ........ .......................... ........... :.. 3040
l'tuniblnglt:lactrlcol ..................................... 340 Real Eatatt Renllla................................... 3SOQ
Prolaoalonol Senllcta ................................. 342 -putmentltffownhouMa, .. ...................... 3S05
Aepalrl!·····! .............. :.................................... w
conunerc:l11 ................................................ 3510
Rooflng .......... ............................................... 346 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3S15
Securlty .........................................~.............. 348 - · t o r Rent ........................................ 3S20
Tltlll-ccountlng ... ............... .......... ............... 350 Land (Ac ..ogt1 ......................... ... .............. 3525
TfaveliEnttlrtllnrnent ·.................................. 352 St~ .................................... ........ .,......... 3135
Flnonclal .......... .:........................................... 4bo Want to Ronl .............................................. •••o
Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 llonutactured Houolng ............................ 4000
lnau•once .................................................... 410 Lo~ ............ ...... .......................................... .4005
Money to Lend ....................... .............,........ 415 Movert........................................................ 4010
Educatlon ..................................................... IOO Rtntela .... ................................................... 401S
Buoln." I Trade SCnool ......... ,................. sos Sel...........................................:................ ;lnatructlon I Trolntno ................................. 510 Supptlea ..................................................... 4025
Loooono ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... ~
Pe"onol ....................................................... 520 Reoort Proporty ....................... .................. sooo
-nlmelo .................... ... ....... .. ........................ 600 Roaort P•oporty tor ule ........................... 5025
-nlmol Supplloa ............. ............................. 605 Rooort Property tor ....t ...... ..................... 50!G
Horaoo ....... ................................................... &IO Employment ...............................................&OOQ
'lvootoek ... ................ ................................ ,.. 615 Accounti••JCinonclol ..............................· Peto........................... ....................................620 AdmlnlatratlvWProteaolonoi .... ......... ........III04
want to buy ................................................. ,U5 cooht.r/Cterk ............................................. eooe
Agrlcullure ..................... ,... .......................... 700 Child/Elderly ca.......................................IOCMI
Form Equlpmtnt ...... ...... .............................. 705 Clerlcel ................................ ....................... IIOIO ·
G•udon & Produce ..................................... .. 710 COI\otrucllon ............ ...................: .... :......... II012
Hoy. Feed. Seed, Grain ......... ,..................... 71S lll'l_. I Dellv.y ..................................... II014
·Hunting I lAnd .......................................... 720 Educotlon ................................. ,................. IIOII
Want to buy ................ .................................. 725 Electrical l'tumblng ................................... IIOII
l\lerchandlu ................................................ 800 Employment-gonclea .............................. ll020
-ntlquoa ..... ..................... .... ......................... IIQS Entertelnment ...............................:............ II022
Appllonce ..................................................... tto Foad Servlceo ............. :.............................. II024
AuctiOI\1 ........................... .... ..................... ,.. llt5 Government I Federal Jobo .................... IIOH
Bl'lloln Boumtnl ....................................... t20 Help onled· Gonerot .................................. II028
Collocllbloo .................................................. lla5 Low Enlorcemanl ..... :... ............................. ll030
Computoro.,................... ...................... , ... .... 93o Molntenoncet1)omuHc ............................. II032
Equlpmtnl/Suppllu .................................... 935 Ma...,.menl/Suporvloory .......:... .......... ... 11034
Flea llrlrketo .... ....................:......... .............. !140 Mecnonlco ..........................................:....... II038
Fuel 011 CooiiWOod/Goa ...:......................... ll45 Modlcai .................:..................................... II038
Furnllu•e ............ ..................... ......... ............. 950 · Muolcal ....................................................... 6040
HObby/Hunt I Sport ........ , ........................... ll55 Port-nme-Tempororlea ............................. II042
Kld'a Corner ................................................. IIIIO Reatauronto ...:........................................... II04•
Mlacel._n..,ua.... ,......... .. ....... , ...................... M5 S.ln .................................... ....................... II048
Wont to buy ...............................:........, ......... 8J.O . Ttchnlcol Tredea ....................................... II050
V•rd Sale ...................~................................. t?S Tlx.tUeaiFactory ...................... - ................. 80$2
-
•
I
-1'1 ............................................................. 1005
S.rvlceo ....... ............................................... 300 Auto Rentol/\....... ................... ................. 2005
-ppllance Servlce .................. ..................... 302 Aut........................ .. ................................ ... 2010
Automoti~We ..................................._. ............. 304 C..ele:IA.nttquea ....................................... 2015
Building Mat.rlolo ....................................... 308 Commerclolllnctuotrtal ...... ,....................... 2020
Bualne" ..................................................... ,301 .Porta a -cceuon.a.................................. 2025
C.tarlng........ ,...............................................310 · Sporta Utlllty .. ,........................................... 2030
Child/Elderly Ca......................................... 312 Trucka................:..... ....:..............................2035 .
Compute" ... ................................................ 314 Utility l'l'ollera :.................................. ......... 2040
Contractora ..... ............................. ................ 318 V.no ...................... ...................................... 2045
Damutlco/Jonllarlal ................................... 318 Wont to buy ......... .. .... .......................... ...... 20150
ElectriC111 ..............1....... -.:····"'"' '"'"'"''''"""''320 A..l Eat1t1 Satea ........... ;........................... 3000
Flnancla1 ......... .............................................. 322 Co-ry PIOta .......................................... 3Q05
Heallh ........... .... ............................................ 326 Commerclo1 ......... .................................:..... 3010
HNllnvl Coollng ................... .................... 328 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3015
Home Improvements 330
For S.le by ow-..................................... 3020
lnaurance ..................................................... 332
Lown Senllco ............................................... 334
Mualc/Danc:alllrama ................. .........:......... 338
Replacement brood cow sale. March 25.
Ten to 15 club pigs per week. April!, 8 and 15.
COBA AI School, April 2-4.
For more information, <;all DeWa~ne Ill (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vtsit the website at
www.uproducers:com .
Aecreatlonlll Vehlc... ............................... 1000
l.tgala.......................................................... .100
Announc-ta .......................... ,. .............. aoo
Blrthdllf.Annlvoraary.................................. aos
Hllppy Fcta....................................................210
L""t a ounct ............................................... 215
M41mory/T1ulnk You ..................................... 320
.Notlces ........... .. :......................... ........... ....... 225
•
'I
......
..
-
Pleasant Valley is currently accepting
1esumes for 08 Registered Nurses.
1\pplicanls must h.ave a current West
Vuginia license. Previous 08 experience.
Send resumes to:
Plusant Valier Hospit.l
c/o Human Rl50urces
1510 valley Dr. Pt. PlnYnt,wv 15550
or call (304) 675·4340
1960
long T111111 C../ HolM C..
DMslon
Do you want
to
make a ditlerem;e? If you
cumpiiSsionat~ and committed to
providing Quality Care come and be a part
of our Long Terril Care/Home Can: te.am.
Chevy
Travelcratt
23ft.. runs great. fair
coM.
$2250.
060
Fu to (304) 675-6975· or
apply on:Une at www,pyallty,DI&
AA/EOE
~-675-:1169.
ure
We have the following positions available:
Uglltf Extrp Cw;
Ptrson\11 Care Aldts- Ptr Diem:
Hourly mte nnd paid mileage
t·GallllliMelgs CoUllty
t.J*'kson County
Hot•u Hnow Cars:
LPN· n- Pumoroy Ol!ke
LPN· n- Galllpulls 0111co
01'-FI'
P'l'- Fl'
· P'T • Per Di~m
Hglpr St;pior Carr Ccgtcr;
lllm1nr of Nursing- •• Exempt
Sl'NA- H - Oays F'l~ Nlahts
Aldt- P'T
Ape'kM'' rw Nun'ne ant••• o·sn
Pl<tlll')'
, Hsjur t'§§blgl l.hlil¥· Gplllpglfsj
coo~<-n
Resld•nt
assistant· P'l'
For ~leluils pll.'lt!\e ~in~ Burb Pe1ersun. Oin.-ctur
of Humnn Rcsoun.·es for our Llmg Tcnn Cal\~/
Hnntr Cart• d iv i ~i,~n 1.1 call i.ll 7..K)·-'-' I· ).4() l \'r
cmuil me 111 \X'I\'rson@'h~'ltcr,yn: t:~r visit u:-- ''"
Empl<'yer
"-lp Wanted
Help Wanted
Plumbers & Pipefltters Local #577
Workforce Connt-ctions of .Sdoto County will be
distributing apprentit·c applications for Plumbers &
Pipetitters Local #577 be!;inning M:m:h 16. · ~009 ,
through April 3. ~009.
Applications will be avuilable Ia the community At·tion
Orgunizution main office located at -B.l - 3rd Siret'l.
Portsmouth. OH. from 8 <l.lll . until4 p.m.
Applicants must:
• be ut least 18 yeurs old:
• have u HS Diploma/GED:
• haven valid driver's license;
• re~ide in Local #577's jurisdiction (Adams. Atht>t\s ,
Gallia, Highland. Jackson, Luwrence, Pike. Scioto,
Vinton Counties)
Valid driver 's licensl' verification und $40 tlppli.:ation
fee will be required at tim~ of upplicution .
Applications must be complet~d on CAO prcmis.es.
·r7:
W ktoru ( ~ .
If
tht.' web ut www .ho!u r.or\;.
Equnl Opponunity
"-IP Wanttld
onnttl!ORS
.
Equal 0PI'''1unit• bnpl'""' '
.... "iller,,, Sen'"''
�iubqltM·itntild
DoWN ON mE FARM
Funding available for
floodplain restoration
... '
I .. '
.PageD2
Pomeroy· lllrldlaport • Gallipolis, Ott· Pt. Plmrnt. wv
Sunday, March 22, ~
G:ribunt- Sentinel-!\
CLASSIFIED
,
•
'
Itt JAMES Hdwt
ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER
NEW CARliSLE
Greg Kaffenbarller found
himself increasmg ly and
COI..UMBUS - U.S. Department of Agriculture heavily dependent on sales
(USDA) Natura) Resources Consel'\'ation Sel'\'il-e (NRCS) to Japan. China and Mell.ico
will provide up to $30 million to eligible landowners in as he watched his annual
Ohio through the lloodplain easement component of its herd. of hogs grow to 6.500
Emergem:~ Watershed Protec~on (EWP) Progl'lllll. State over the years.
Conservationist TeiTJI Cosby recently annol)llced. The
Like many U.S. bog farm~
fu nds will be used to restore frequently tlooded land to its ers, Kaffenbarger has benenatur.tl state t111d in addition to cremting jobs,
fited from a steady increase
Cosby also announced that eligible landowners can sign up of pork. ex.ports that's given
for these .easements. from March 9 through March 27,2009, new life to an iildustry that
at their local USDA Sel'\'il.'i: Center NRCS Offke. which is produces more pork than
located in the C.H. McKeMie Agricultur.tl Center ·at Ill Americans can eat. Nearly a
Jackson Pike in Spring Valley for Gallia County residents.
quarter of the pork produced ·
"We will be woding with landowners who voluntarily in the U.S. goes abroad. up
agree to restore the lloodplains to their natural condition by from only 3 percent in 1990.
placing their land into easements." Cosby said. "These ease- Last year, fanners shipped a
ments will convert environmentally se n..~itive lands into ripar- record 2 mill ion metric tons
ian corridors and wooded bonomlands that are so vital for l'ish of pork valued at nearly $4.9
and wildlife habitat and to mitigate downstream flooding ." . billion.
Cosby said &reen jobs can be cr;eated in rural communi"If you take exports out,
ties across Ohto when landowners establish conservation it's d.isastfO\IS," KaffenbarRer
practices on the land entered into easement. Jobs will be said from the den of Ius
created mostly in the engineering. biology, and construc- farmhouse near New Carlisle
tion fields when trees and native grasses are planted and the in western Ohio. "We'd be
hydrology of the floodplain is restored.
. out of business."
The funding , obtained from the American Recovery and
Other U.S. livestix:k proReinvestment Act of 2009, includes both technical and finan- ducers · are also enjoying
.
AP plloto
cial assistance to restore the easements .. All funds will be recent export success. The Gary Kallenberger holds a young hog at his farm, in this Feb. 18 photo, in New Carlisle.
spent on targeted projects !hat can be compl.eted with eco- e11.port value of U.S . poultry, Pork exports have steadily increased over the years. giving new life to a U.S. hog farming
nomic stimulus monies. The goal is to have all floodplain table eggs and processed · industry that produces more pork than Americans eat
easements acquired and restored within 12 to 18 months.
egg products set a record
The EWP l'rogl'lllll 's floodplain easemept component last year, with a·25 percent
China's increased produc- Philip Seng said pork the federation's assistant
allows the NRCS to purchase easements on lands damaged · improvement over 2007. tion isn't ell.pected to hurt ell.ported to Japan and China vice president of industry
.· by flooding. The restored floodplain will generate marty pub- And the volume of lamb U.S. ell.ports significantly. is often sliced into smaller relations.
lic benefits, such as increased flood protection. enhanced l'ish and mutton muscle-cut Last year. China accounted pieces to make it e~~Sier to eat
For ell.ample, variety meat
and wildlife habitat. improved water quality, and a reduced ~ll.ports .was up 28 percent for $3.34 million of the $4.9 with chopsticks. Pork is also · ·- which includes such
need for future public disaster assistance. Other benefits ' m 2008, also a record.
billion in U.S. ellports. That sold as deli meat in Japan parts as the tOn!JUe. kidney.
include reduced enel¥y consumption when certain atricultur·
The sharp increase in compared to $1.54 billion because of the large number heart and intesnnes - sold
a! activities and pracuces are eliminated and increased carbon pork e11.ports in 2008 repre- from Japan .
of convenience stores there. for an average of $8.21
sequestration as permanent vegetative cover is re-established. sents an .anomaly, and numAs U.S. farmers have
Many countries pay a pre- more per hog in internationlntel'f!slell /anllowntrs can contact their local USDA bers are expected to drop 14 ell.panded into o\her coun- mium for parts of the hog al· markets last year than
Sen•ice Center NRCS Offke for m&re il!formmion about the percent this year because of tries, they have changed that aren't in demand among what it would have sold for
EWP Program jlo(}(/P,faill easemellts duri11g the sig11-up. the global econo!llic down- how they breed, feed , pre- American consu.mers.
in the United States.
For i11jormatio11 about £WP Progmmfloodplaill easemems. turn and an increase in pork pare and package hogs in an · For example, blood
Foreign appetites have
please visit www.ohJITCS.usdll.gov.
production by China and . effort to keep a hold on the sausage made out of liver. also changed the way many
tongue and kidney is popu- fanners breed and feed their
other importing countries. overseas market.
.
More
than
20
percent
of
lar m Korea, as is barbecued · hogs.
However, exports are still
Kaffenbarger. 37, · has
expected to be significantly the pork now consumed in stomach and cheek meat .
Japan is from the United · The Taiwtlllese use .the feet reduced the size of his hogs
GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Farm Bureau is offering higher than in 2007.
Joe Schuele, spokesman States. The Japanese prefer and tails in stews. And in throu~h breeding. resulting
a $200 scholarship to an eligible Gallia student.
·
The individual needs to be a second year (sophomore or for the U.S. Meat Export leuner cuts for their Singapore. the large intes- in shghtly smaller toins.
above) college student, in a 2- or '4-year institution and Federation. said the "otl'- processed pork and espe.· tine is braised with Chinese . chops. hams and other cuts
majoring in a~riculture or a related field of study, such as · the-charts" pork exports in cially like pork loins and spices and served with rice. when the animals go to mar2008 were propelled by an butts. For table cuts. they
"We're exporting an item ket . He has also decreased
home econom1cs. agronomy or marketing. ·
The scholarship fund is a result of the Farm Bureau 's· unusually high demand want high-qual.ity pork that that is considered a delicacy the fat content of his hogs
Cal's Meow Quilt Burn Project. in conjunction with the fronrChina - the result. he is deep red and firm. with in some countries and able through breeding and by
· to sell that as a premium altering the mix of comsaid, of a crclical decline in more marbling. •
· Bob Evans Farm Festival.
Mell.icans favor legs and instead of it gotng into and-soybean-meal feed. .
. This scholarship is ~eared to encourage and support those China's swme herd. disease
"I need to produce what
students who are contmuing to give back to agriculture. The issues that hurt pork pro- picnic shoulders: the Chinese some kind of processed
duction
and
a
major
prefer
variety
meats.
product
here
in
the
United
they
want if I want to surFarm Bureau believes that it is important to promote the
Federation
President States," said John Hinners. vive ," he said.
youth in our area and give them a means to better themselves. Sichuan earthquake.
The scholarship deadline is May I, 2009. and all eligible
individuulsureencoumgedtoapply.Applicaiionsareuvuiluble
~ears
at
lhe Farm Bareau office at 231 Broadway St .. Jackson. or · .
'.1.1 1'
from any guidance ~-ounselor in Gallia and Lawrence counties.
For, more il!fi:Jrmaricm. contact the fc1rm 811reau at (800)
NEW YORK (AP) · dreds of billions of dollars . Gold for April delivery or 5 percent. to $l.S075 a
777-9226.
'
Prices of commodities from into the financial system in surged $69.70 to settle at pound . May silver jumped
gold to com surged , on an effort to lower interest $958.80 an ounce on the New $1.5850 to $13..52 an ounce.
Thursday as the Federal rates and bQost lending. But · York Mercantile Exchange.
Oil prices also benelited
Reserve's decision to pump the plan could also weaken
While it's hard to tell from the falling dollar. Light ..
more tht~n $1 trillion into the dollar and trigger intla- whether inlluti(>n will actu- sweet m1de for April delivery
the economy stoked fears of tion down the road.
ally materialile. analysts leapt 7 petcent, gaining $3.47
.GALUPOUS - Vnited Producers Inc. IIUirket
inflation.
Gold is traditionally used . sar the fear will likely drive to settle at $5 1.61 a barrel.
report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on
Gold prices soared 8 per- by investors as a hedge pnces for commodities
In other Nymex. trading.
Wldnesday, Mardi 18,-2009.
.
cent to their highest close in against intlation, so demund higher over the long term, gasoline for April delivery
nearly a month. while oil for the precious metal tends especially if the dollar faces jumped 6.15 cents to
jumped above $51 u bum: I. to increase when the dollar mcreasmg pressure.
$1.4272 a gallon. while
The
spike
in
commodities
is
weak
.
On
Thursday,
the
"We'll
have
to
see
now
heating oil rose 7.7 cents to
275-415 lbs .• Steers. $65-$ 116, Heifers, $60-$110:
comes one day after the Fed dollar sank against other how the market judges the trade at $1.34 a gullon.
425-525 lbs ., Steers. $65-$112. Heifers. $60-$97; 550announced plans to buy up . major currencies.
·Fed's comments·." Steel · Grain prit·es rail ied on the
625 lb> .. Steers. $65-$105, Heifers. $60-$82: 650-725
A
weaker
dollar
is
bullish
to
$300
billion
in
Treasury
said. "The initial rush has Chicugo Bmml of Trade .
lbs .: St~-ers. $65-$95, Heifers. $60-$75: 750-850 lbs ..
bonds and increase its pur- for other commodities. too. been to buy .gold up and I May wheut futures jumped
Steers, $65-$85. Heifers. $60-$72.
chases . of mortgage-backed said J~tmes Steel. an unalvst don't know how long that is 25 .25 cents to $5.5525 a
with HSBC in New York.' us going to continue."
securities.
bushel. while corn for. May
The Fed's bond-buying it makes them cheaper to · Copper futures hit a four- delivery ad<led B.25 cents to
Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $38-$45.
program will pump hun- buy abrrn1d .
month high. rising 9.1 cents, $3.9650 a bushel.
Medium/Lean, $32-$37 .
Thin/Light. $10-$31 .
Bulb. $45-$57.50.
STAFF REPORT
loiO~SOMYOA"YT~ ISUNe
COM
·,
In One Week With Us
REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS
f.»_LUS ·YO.UB AD . NOW ONLINE
'
\
og.. M.,.,.._,.
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Maw you can hove borders ond oi'QPIIks
II...)
odcledtoyowdossiftl.!dads
.t.;t.
-"'
Boulei'SSl.OOiperad
5:00 p.m
....
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ttonao
Monday thru Friday
a:oo a.m. to
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______
_
·---,...,.
U.:.
Graphics SOt fOr smaU
1.00for larvt
s
I'CI.JCtltOIIIO....., _ _ . . ,...,. . . _ _ _ .., . . . _, _ _ _ _ _....,. ...
•$WtVMrMIWMtA
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Found .yQUf19 dog oo
Rd. Pl.Pteasant
.,.. 304·593-1708.
Oohel
2007
H.D.
saft-tall.
4,600. miles, $2,6oo. in
extras. Selle tor $16.000.
Farm Bureau offers Gallia scholarship
304-675-51~ . .
Comm
' om·ties soar as Fed stokes' infl
· ati•o;n
LivEsTOCK REPORT
Feeder Cattle-Steady
Cows-Steady
Back to the Farm:
Cow/Calf Pairs, $425-$775: Bred Cows, $260-$820:
Baby Calves, S\25-$!50: Goats. $21 -$92: Hogs, $45-$52.
Upcoming·specials:
CLASSIFIED INDEX
- ..
Per•on•la ...................
230
W.nted ............................................·............ 231
want to buy ............................................... 1035
Autornotlve ................................................ aooo
u . .. . . ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Blcycleo ...................................................... IOlO
llootal_c_o_ .................., ................. t0t5
~---~
~,. ............................. 1 ucv
A~
_ , , . . . ' " . ..a• -,
" 1~
u-torc-toa
toOther ..........................................................1030
...............................................
..
HOUHI for Sllle ......................................... 3025
Lond (Acrugel ........................... ............... 3030
Lola ............................................................ 3031
Other S.o:vlcu ........ ..................................... 338 .Want to buy ........ .......................... ........... :.. 3040
l'tuniblnglt:lactrlcol ..................................... 340 Real Eatatt Renllla................................... 3SOQ
Prolaoalonol Senllcta ................................. 342 -putmentltffownhouMa, .. ...................... 3S05
Aepalrl!·····! .............. :.................................... w
conunerc:l11 ................................................ 3510
Rooflng .......... ............................................... 346 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3S15
Securlty .........................................~.............. 348 - · t o r Rent ........................................ 3S20
Tltlll-ccountlng ... ............... .......... ............... 350 Land (Ac ..ogt1 ......................... ... .............. 3525
TfaveliEnttlrtllnrnent ·.................................. 352 St~ .................................... ........ .,......... 3135
Flnonclal .......... .:........................................... 4bo Want to Ronl .............................................. •••o
Financial Servlcea ....................................... 405 llonutactured Houolng ............................ 4000
lnau•once .................................................... 410 Lo~ ............ ...... .......................................... .4005
Money to Lend ....................... .............,........ 415 Movert........................................................ 4010
Educatlon ..................................................... IOO Rtntela .... ................................................... 401S
Buoln." I Trade SCnool ......... ,................. sos Sel...........................................:................ ;lnatructlon I Trolntno ................................. 510 Supptlea ..................................................... 4025
Loooono ........................................................ 515 Want to Buy ............................................... ~
Pe"onol ....................................................... 520 Reoort Proporty ....................... .................. sooo
-nlmelo .................... ... ....... .. ........................ 600 Roaort P•oporty tor ule ........................... 5025
-nlmol Supplloa ............. ............................. 605 Rooort Property tor ....t ...... ..................... 50!G
Horaoo ....... ................................................... &IO Employment ...............................................&OOQ
'lvootoek ... ................ ................................ ,.. 615 Accounti••JCinonclol ..............................· Peto........................... ....................................620 AdmlnlatratlvWProteaolonoi .... ......... ........III04
want to buy ................................................. ,U5 cooht.r/Cterk ............................................. eooe
Agrlcullure ..................... ,... .......................... 700 Child/Elderly ca.......................................IOCMI
Form Equlpmtnt ...... ...... .............................. 705 Clerlcel ................................ ....................... IIOIO ·
G•udon & Produce ..................................... .. 710 COI\otrucllon ............ ...................: .... :......... II012
Hoy. Feed. Seed, Grain ......... ,..................... 71S lll'l_. I Dellv.y ..................................... II014
·Hunting I lAnd .......................................... 720 Educotlon ................................. ,................. IIOII
Want to buy ................ .................................. 725 Electrical l'tumblng ................................... IIOII
l\lerchandlu ................................................ 800 Employment-gonclea .............................. ll020
-ntlquoa ..... ..................... .... ......................... IIQS Entertelnment ...............................:............ II022
Appllonce ..................................................... tto Foad Servlceo ............. :.............................. II024
AuctiOI\1 ........................... .... ..................... ,.. llt5 Government I Federal Jobo .................... IIOH
Bl'lloln Boumtnl ....................................... t20 Help onled· Gonerot .................................. II028
Collocllbloo .................................................. lla5 Low Enlorcemanl ..... :... ............................. ll030
Computoro.,................... ...................... , ... .... 93o Molntenoncet1)omuHc ............................. II032
Equlpmtnl/Suppllu .................................... 935 Ma...,.menl/Suporvloory .......:... .......... ... 11034
Flea llrlrketo .... ....................:......... .............. !140 Mecnonlco ..........................................:....... II038
Fuel 011 CooiiWOod/Goa ...:......................... ll45 Modlcai .................:..................................... II038
Furnllu•e ............ ..................... ......... ............. 950 · Muolcal ....................................................... 6040
HObby/Hunt I Sport ........ , ........................... ll55 Port-nme-Tempororlea ............................. II042
Kld'a Corner ................................................. IIIIO Reatauronto ...:........................................... II04•
Mlacel._n..,ua.... ,......... .. ....... , ...................... M5 S.ln .................................... ....................... II048
Wont to buy ...............................:........, ......... 8J.O . Ttchnlcol Tredea ....................................... II050
V•rd Sale ...................~................................. t?S Tlx.tUeaiFactory ...................... - ................. 80$2
-
•
I
-1'1 ............................................................. 1005
S.rvlceo ....... ............................................... 300 Auto Rentol/\....... ................... ................. 2005
-ppllance Servlce .................. ..................... 302 Aut........................ .. ................................ ... 2010
Automoti~We ..................................._. ............. 304 C..ele:IA.nttquea ....................................... 2015
Building Mat.rlolo ....................................... 308 Commerclolllnctuotrtal ...... ,....................... 2020
Bualne" ..................................................... ,301 .Porta a -cceuon.a.................................. 2025
C.tarlng........ ,...............................................310 · Sporta Utlllty .. ,........................................... 2030
Child/Elderly Ca......................................... 312 Trucka................:..... ....:..............................2035 .
Compute" ... ................................................ 314 Utility l'l'ollera :.................................. ......... 2040
Contractora ..... ............................. ................ 318 V.no ...................... ...................................... 2045
Damutlco/Jonllarlal ................................... 318 Wont to buy ......... .. .... .......................... ...... 20150
ElectriC111 ..............1....... -.:····"'"' '"'"'"''''"""''320 A..l Eat1t1 Satea ........... ;........................... 3000
Flnancla1 ......... .............................................. 322 Co-ry PIOta .......................................... 3Q05
Heallh ........... .... ............................................ 326 Commerclo1 ......... .................................:..... 3010
HNllnvl Coollng ................... .................... 328 Condomtnluma .......................................... 3015
Home Improvements 330
For S.le by ow-..................................... 3020
lnaurance ..................................................... 332
Lown Senllco ............................................... 334
Mualc/Danc:alllrama ................. .........:......... 338
Replacement brood cow sale. March 25.
Ten to 15 club pigs per week. April!, 8 and 15.
COBA AI School, April 2-4.
For more information, <;all DeWa~ne Ill (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Vtsit the website at
www.uproducers:com .
Aecreatlonlll Vehlc... ............................... 1000
l.tgala.......................................................... .100
Announc-ta .......................... ,. .............. aoo
Blrthdllf.Annlvoraary.................................. aos
Hllppy Fcta....................................................210
L""t a ounct ............................................... 215
M41mory/T1ulnk You ..................................... 320
.Notlces ........... .. :......................... ........... ....... 225
•
'I
......
..
-
Pleasant Valley is currently accepting
1esumes for 08 Registered Nurses.
1\pplicanls must h.ave a current West
Vuginia license. Previous 08 experience.
Send resumes to:
Plusant Valier Hospit.l
c/o Human Rl50urces
1510 valley Dr. Pt. PlnYnt,wv 15550
or call (304) 675·4340
1960
long T111111 C../ HolM C..
DMslon
Do you want
to
make a ditlerem;e? If you
cumpiiSsionat~ and committed to
providing Quality Care come and be a part
of our Long Terril Care/Home Can: te.am.
Chevy
Travelcratt
23ft.. runs great. fair
coM.
$2250.
060
Fu to (304) 675-6975· or
apply on:Une at www,pyallty,DI&
AA/EOE
~-675-:1169.
ure
We have the following positions available:
Uglltf Extrp Cw;
Ptrson\11 Care Aldts- Ptr Diem:
Hourly mte nnd paid mileage
t·GallllliMelgs CoUllty
t.J*'kson County
Hot•u Hnow Cars:
LPN· n- Pumoroy Ol!ke
LPN· n- Galllpulls 0111co
01'-FI'
P'l'- Fl'
· P'T • Per Di~m
Hglpr St;pior Carr Ccgtcr;
lllm1nr of Nursing- •• Exempt
Sl'NA- H - Oays F'l~ Nlahts
Aldt- P'T
Ape'kM'' rw Nun'ne ant••• o·sn
Pl<tlll')'
, Hsjur t'§§blgl l.hlil¥· Gplllpglfsj
coo~<-n
Resld•nt
assistant· P'l'
For ~leluils pll.'lt!\e ~in~ Burb Pe1ersun. Oin.-ctur
of Humnn Rcsoun.·es for our Llmg Tcnn Cal\~/
Hnntr Cart• d iv i ~i,~n 1.1 call i.ll 7..K)·-'-' I· ).4() l \'r
cmuil me 111 \X'I\'rson@'h~'ltcr,yn: t:~r visit u:-- ''"
Empl<'yer
"-lp Wanted
Help Wanted
Plumbers & Pipefltters Local #577
Workforce Connt-ctions of .Sdoto County will be
distributing apprentit·c applications for Plumbers &
Pipetitters Local #577 be!;inning M:m:h 16. · ~009 ,
through April 3. ~009.
Applications will be avuilable Ia the community At·tion
Orgunizution main office located at -B.l - 3rd Siret'l.
Portsmouth. OH. from 8 <l.lll . until4 p.m.
Applicants must:
• be ut least 18 yeurs old:
• have u HS Diploma/GED:
• haven valid driver's license;
• re~ide in Local #577's jurisdiction (Adams. Atht>t\s ,
Gallia, Highland. Jackson, Luwrence, Pike. Scioto,
Vinton Counties)
Valid driver 's licensl' verification und $40 tlppli.:ation
fee will be required at tim~ of upplicution .
Applications must be complet~d on CAO prcmis.es.
·r7:
W ktoru ( ~ .
If
tht.' web ut www .ho!u r.or\;.
Equnl Opponunity
"-IP Wanttld
onnttl!ORS
.
Equal 0PI'''1unit• bnpl'""' '
.... "iller,,, Sen'"''
�Page 04 •.•
Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ott • Pl. Plenant. WY
th •
• '( .. 5.
Sunday, .... ch 22. 2009
w.
...,.."""""' r
=•
BULLETIN DO
--~--
2001 Manbu. exec. coriQ.
htgh mik:ls. weU matn·
3().1
.
I l\1-1. lip!Ulllk"!tt fur rt:IH lleut
iaJned $2000.00
J,, . . ,,,~·"n
Pt11nt Pt..:-..~..:ml
\ ll uul p.uJ \o J)\'l' ~a.ll
937-2343
'
u l·
.
DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI.
---
~W ~).PI".I
1996 Oakola Auromanc
$2500 OW 256- 1652 Of 1 and 2 bedtoom apts.,
lurfllshed
and
unfut.
256-1233
ntsf'!ed, and houses 1n
.• 99
honoa
EX:
O'Dell True Value Lumber
GAF-Eik Shinglas $59.97/sq..
Quantities linlted to. stock .on
hand.
Roof lop Deli~ available.
coupe
Pomeroy and M1ddjeport,
t85~ (newer e11glf1e 3_5kl secunty deposit reqwed,
excellent
condlhOn 110 pets. 740-992·22~ 8
$4200 call 740- 645 5896
1BR Apt, W/0 hookups.
· atler 5 pm
satellite TV incl. wl rent,
2007 PT G::ruise1 46.00(] close to hosp1tal. Call
740-339-9492
61 \lln• Sl M-F 7~sq. Sot Soli. SUn. tC!-4
Aunsu AWARENESS
I SUPPORT GROUP
March 25, 2009
3p.m.
$7500·
OBO.
mdes
256-6877 \)1 ~56- 1261
2tlr apt. Rodney area. No
Oep. Rot
. , . . . - - - - - - - pets.
required.
0 I Ponllac Sunhre $3200 740-44&- 1271
OBO 01 Cht'lsler Se- 709- 16 17
53200
bnng
OBO 26R APT.Ciose
or
•
to Hoi·
Nr Hosprtal on SR 160
96 Cl"levy 314 ton 2WO, CIA (7401441 ·0 194
350 vottec. 5sp. loaded. Apartment avrulable now "s p
· ac
· ·,ou·s- -secon--d/th--l-rd
I1MJ6e hrlch. 104,500 m1.
Rill$"bend
Apts.
New
ttoor
apt overlooking
$3250 740-379-2748
Ha\leo WV. Now accept~ Gallipolis City Park and
applications
tor Rt\l&r
L.R. den. lrg.
P.oltl'lt hn!)ll u n~h ' l 'i!t:-. lrnm. tng
HUO-subsldized. ,
one
~l~
Hl•nJa .\ 'hl'\ ·' '-'t:Cf'" Bedroorn ·Apts . Utillties Kitch&n~ntng area Wttl"t
FO£!.ls.4: mur.:. 11.)1' lr~m~~
includet!. Based on 30% all new app~ances &.
8t»-020--IS76 t''\ \'4.'.5
ot adjusted Income. Call cupboards, 3 BR, 2
30-1-882·3121 .
a'.l&tla.Oie bat!'ts,
laundry
area.
.Truc:b
tor Semor and DISabled $900 per month .. Call
04
Chevy
Sihierado people
44&-a325 Qr 4464425
~
~
40R
4WO
.
~
.. u'-1'.,
.
. mtnl
tara
Townf19use
cond. 92,000 mrles Call ~~~~~---~ Apartrn8nts . 2SR, 1.5
.:............
~
740·441
!.;;;;;;
...,-,.~....
~===~ CONVENIENTLY
LO· bath, oack pabo, pool,
CATED
&
AFFORD- play9round, (trash, SOW·
Want To lluy
ABLE! Townhouse apart- ago.
wa"''
pd.)
u2
~""'
ments.
and/or
small
5/rent,
~5/'sec.
Want to buy Junk Cars.
houses lor rent.
Call dep. Call 740-367-0547
caii74Q.3S8-0864
740-4.41 .-1111 ~f appli~
HouMs For lent
, 1, ,
=:t~,t E~·.rr,o
llll
'
;"•;;;t'!!o
'on~&~·',n~lo!!!rm~a'!'tion~
!'
. ~- ~~"'"!;;;;;~;:-;;;;;;;~
256-6169
.
'
'
'
:
:
'
e
Wellness Center
Aerobics Room
For sale 14x721997
2br .. 2 ba .. mobile
Special Guest Speaker
home w/ l.ot $23.000
trailer only $16,000.00
call304-675~3151
Dr. William C8pehart
Holp Wantod - GIMnll
9am·2pm & after 6 (
Growrng .Galtla· County
~M~-F~)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! HVAC .Company needing.
2
en~rgetic
tnstalters
must hall& at least 3 yrs
&lip. Be able to. work. wit!'t
others ha'le a good atti-
Mit>.
hiendly.
be
...-!
LOCI< no.
Tile I!Oiuliaft lot jUSt I
pllonecell-f
te)
740-245·581 5 tor show' tng. Home can be seen
• Hiring Full Tlme
Positions (2~ 11 pm)
• Onsite Doctor
oWoei<lyPay&
Bonuses
• Fun & Professional
Worklng En>Jirorunenl
• Complete Beneti!S
.
•
~"":'---..;;.;~~":
7 foo1es to S911
lbr,
$$0.lmonth
in entty wrth Strong anen- A11on caJI74G-446-3358
Syracuse. Oepostt, HUO tion to detaiL Please l,..,..l
......
apprQ\Ied.
No
PelS send resume and refer- .......,. eompan~ se.,...lng
304·675-5332 .. weekends ences ro
It' ,,.....
740 _591-Q26S
~
· - - - - - - - ga lpof»>ccountant.....
1
:!br. 111 Pt Pka.'i.&JtL 3-&6~ . gmal .com
ClA
llh.1uth.
Huu~~:.;t~ad
RC'nh~ Of mail to
101 . PO
Brol.w. 31,J.a -67.5--W~-I- or BoJt 469. Galtipdis:· Qto-1
:"!W-:·:6:7~~~-o·JW-'!""~'!""~ ;4$3~1~::::':/'!!!!!!
2 BA house In Gallipolis
Furnished
apartment
2nd W/0
Av'e
.. upstairs
all utilities
S2QQI~pCQnn.
. You
• at
... wwwlofsEIIeb~oW11er.~,.'f;lm
$4(10./mo
pay all
Adt:ci:aali-.,1
i!i;;~Pr~af=l~ll=h~nal~;;;;;;
Don'tlet tnis opportunity
pass YOU by!
Apply Today'
t-....c....vu
Ext. 2457
http:l/tabl.lnlocitlioft.COI'I
Please send resumes to
CLA Box 104, P.O. Box
469,
45631.
Gallipolis,
applrcations tor
PR~LPN 's. Yoo will be
part of a· team that prov~ serv!ces 11 indilfiduats. with ffiflfltal relarda~on and de\·elopmental ·
disabilities.
Interested
awt~eanls may apply at
8204 Carla DnvtJ. G~lli
polrs. Qtlio 4563-1 or
e·mail a resume to dab-shire3 @sudden link.net
~ptiny
2
Bathr Only 2BR w/d hookup appt
tor
listings 'fLinrished, close to Rio
800-620-4946 9)1. R019
Gre"~ilde .
286·5789
or
~-------~ 441-3702
Country setting vn
1 ~
Fu;.n.;lish~ed~-ap·a-nmen..,;""tacre. Roci<springs ~~.
no..t
person
utilities
paid
. Pour&~Qy, 2-3 bedrooms, downstairs 919 2nd Ave..
~ 1 bath, utility room, hard527 51
• wood
floors, fireplace , ;::
;;;;;;;,:
tn0;-~44;;;6-;3;;;945
;;;.""!'-
1
,• rww tin
· roof. approved MOVE IN READY Comse·..;c. dtH::k. tenced in pletely furnrshed 28Ft all
..,.,
appliances.
TV,stereo
back
yard,
Gok:tfish
syS, linens & comp~te
Pond. call (740)41 6-0323
kitchen ware $700/mo +
$9000 dn. price $30K wrll elec $500/dep. 446-9585
tlnance on land contract NOW LEASING Jordan
2
bdrrru3bdrm . w/land, landing, 3BR A'lailable
can be seen at 120 State No. Pets. Te"'nt ReSt..
Pomeroy.
· Oh s.ponsible for Rent &
740-444-1260
E:t~ctric 304 _674•0023 or
For sale by owner
3br ..2 s t o~ modular
nome .. 3 112 yrs. old
on
lot 'S 136.ooo firm
304-675-3151 .
9am -2pm atte.r 6 M·F.
304-617-9966
NOW LEASING Jordan
Landtng 2BR Avatlable
"k> Pets. Tenant Re.sjXli'SJble for Rent &
E1ec:t rc 304-674-0023 or
JOJ-617-9986
For Sale or Rent . 2·3 br. ;;;;...;.,.~:.:.;;.---~ou se
on
RT.2
N.. Beautiful A~to. al Jock304-895-31 29.
son Estates. !:>2 W9SI·
""'======~ wood Dr.. from $365 lo
74<>- 446·2563.
Land
$560.
=~~~~~~- Equal Housing Opportu35 Acres near Le ory. very mty. This mstitullon 1s. an
nrr·~=t
·, , .lrlc..
electrit. Equal Opportun1ty P'ro·
.-.:-.
.:>CC i:JSS,
building ~viele~r~an.;d.;E~m;;p.;IO,;;Y•;.;'·-~ ·t es.
great
hunting, Gracious Llwlng 1 and 2
$42,500.
Free
Maps Bedroorn Apts. at Village
740.989·0260
Manor
and
Ri~erside
fA:r.og.l
•-~-----
Apts. in Middleport, !rom
to
$592.
sites $1 9,900. Danville! 8 740-992·5064.
Equal
Mergs Co. 5 C\cre hOme-... 5327
acres. $21 ,500! Reeds- Housrng Opportunity.
:ville 7 acres $12.900
co. 10 ac1.,..,
Island Vrew Motel has
• G«, 11.,
"'
"""'
~ $ 12.500!
We
lrnancet vacancres
$3S.OOJNight
74 4 46 04 06
·C all
740-441-1492
tor ~;.(}~;.;;.·;.;,;,;.._ _~
_maps or viM www lxun- Modern lbr
·orland corn
740-446·3736
Aut:tion
apt
404-456~3802
not-for-profit
chemical
dependencv
treatfnent
agency is seeking a fu!l
time counselor to work
. with ju11enrles tn Gallia
utilll"""'. Call 44o:c ')""" · County. Job duties in"""'
~
tor application.
elude. but not Umited to
~~..;.;..~~--.,...~ assessment.
treatment
3- 4 BA. 2 .s
town
home
baths. In
availatHe
April
1st.
Gas heat
S8501mo -+ oep. vOu pay
38r 2 bart'ls & 2Bd 1 batl'1
near Porter. 388-1100
4 br. ho"eo"' ..... , 1.,ft1 in
,._.. •v
""'
Middleport,
no
pet~.
74(\992·5858 .
-~-------
planning,
oounselinn11 , group coun· jobseeke-r@hotmail.com
seltng, case
manage- R
t.10015t
---~•
4
~~. Sou~ern Oht'o Solu~
.
Ill
trons is looking for an in~
House tor rent 2 br. in dividual who at minimum .
Mason $375.00 a mon.+ hQids an LCOC II If·
~Cie;;P~·~304~
-882
~-22
~33~.!!!!'!~ ~ser. Experience pro~
vidtng . cognitive behavtOI'al therapy and motlva~
tional interviewing is pi"etened. Working knowl-edge ol · the Stages of
.........
· Chan90 preferred.
P'lease submit resume.
14x60 2BR MH. no pets. cover letter and three ref·
256-6143
erences by mall to Ste~
phen K. Thomas. Execu2br MH an electric, wa bve Director, Southam
totnlash pd . No pets. La- Ohto Solutions, Inc.. PO
catod at ,lohnsons Mo- Bo• 145. Gallipolis. Ohkl
bile
Home
Parle. 4563L You maY also tax
645·0506
1o
740-441 -2970
or
2or 14x50 tn Gall Forry e-matl
to :
area. washer/dryer mel, tiscal@ovbh.org.
Deadno pets $450.00 amon + ltntt lor · submission · IS
$350.00
4:00 pm on March 3f.
ctep.740-645-3115
or 2009 SOS IS an Equal
740-645-1784.
Opportunity
Employer
,...,__ _ _...,.__ that otters ' excellent com Trailer tor rent 388 CIA, petittve
sa~ries
and
No Pets. $425/mo + de- benolits.
po$il 1994 SR 554.
367·0130 or 645-2214
$al,.a
,..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~
'!'C
.
QUiltfy 1IVrllQ 3, 4, & 5
l
Call qualiticahon.
(866)215-5774
RtaiEstate
'~
a!lipolis area hrs, are Spring
g· 30a , _
M
F
cleanup
;;;;_~~j
2
r~ust ~~-;"retia:· tr~~:
portation, dependabHity a
must. computer knowl·
edge needed
Connois·
seur' Media rs an Equal
Opportunity · Emplo~er.
Call
304-399--9603 or
Fax.
resl.lme
to
304-399-9SOS
March
25.
Opal Oyer. Clerk
741).742-2805
(3) 15, 18, 22
• Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks
From the family of
Ronnie Lenlley
..
'tl·trolfl, \\alnut ., t~..· torian tabl~ , .~
hu ndl~.·. Di . . u~..·~ .t ~~..,afllll S!l\'t..'l orna ml'til:-..,
mu~ i~..'. ~adinln, _ ~..·<~ ~t 11\lll pit."\'t'.\, Ktrhy
.: hcd
i; ltH\dHI!t"llt ~.
li~tl'n~. Pka~t· •·i..,it our
\\dl\IIC ((• \\\\\\ ;t lti,.' I Hll!/ ip .~-{11]1 1\ lf r11111 plt:IC
;
lt\1111 ~
t' a •l·ry par! tal
.tnd
RICK PEARSON AUCTION
COMPANY #66
304 173 5447 or 30• 773 5785
Sunc! l
Tt·l·mS: .. ( ·.~~.tl n•· l'ht.'l' ~ w/IIJ . l\1u .. t h h\'~ "
~~Ill ~ k tiL'I \I I .l 'l l'tllt uuk"-"- .~alo wn 111 Aur ti(lll
CH
( i111m
...... resday. ~ 1, 2009.
Green Earth Gardens
339-2032
To make -lions please call
PVH Community Rataliolls.
(304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326
www.mydailysentinel.com
,
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~ Warr(tO ~II yc)ur:: p~ducts on-line?
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• Don't have the time or desire to bocome·a web tech?
We can help!
6allipoli•lailp lribunt
Joint Jlea•ant legilter
The Daily Sentinel
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iunba~ utimes -ientinel
p•······························
I
aul\t on yoUR 'ot
or ours.
Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __
Call now!
Address _ _____,_ _ _ _ __
I' homes 1~ Ohio
and PA lor o'lt
Company!
, N"'SE. f¢rtune ~~ergy.etftc\tnt
• Dozen,olp
~~ome desigMirodutts throughout'
, &rand name P ....,..lor
• - loW "te mor,.-..-;, '"".,....
1 •
•
qualllled b~~ lncef~tl>teS very '~lted time only\
tor.""'
.
to set-up vour
FREE ONLINE ·BUSINESS LISTING
• lluildi"' qua •rt r SO years!
ptd u r~·~ .
Allction Condl!ctect By
( h\ tll' l
b~
Yard Clean-up & Grass cutting.
Smal yard $25.00
Waldllor our Grand Opening
• Need a websit& for your business?
JX:.
.;"''l' r.ll '""~o.''· ha b~ d1•h . an ghts~. Wuu
tdlt'l. 11il kuup .... R l '·'~·v ilk . Hull. J:u-din~rc \,
ll at l'fO'.'~ . tlth.._., l' nl\.-k~ . jl.'\\dry. :-o:t'y ..·rul
ptmh . "-'H:nd \,llllt'l..· tat-.k~ . '-'upp•:r pull w/br;p,~
Tlu ~
PO Boll 465, Gallipolis, OH 45631
., .
p.trlor
ith
S310/persoo (quad QCCUP8rtCY)
$350/pe!son (tripltl QCQI(llncy)
$4ro'petson (cloubla occupancy)
$640/pefson (single occupancy)
---
Here's all you
need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with.a
copy of your photo ID.
we are eternally grateful.
Nanc·y Lemley unu family
B~·uut1ful DR Sultl' '' l!h ~·h in ;t cubint"t , l mg~
1\"\0[\ tn~ ~ loh··a~ ...._ l'anl.'d hm.c w/~l'll:ll'lll~.
VERY 01\NX I'F ' ~ ta1>k lohk & 6 laddl't
bHd~ ~.: haa~ . Pflt'lltitl lir"' ~"·n·cn , Uinn~ L)tln
\\\ l't' ])t'l' \\
Sal., March 28. 09 2:1s prn
Municipal Building Pomeroy. OH
For mora info 740-992-7853
accepted
.UMITED seats allllilallle
, Auction
~ uih.' pht)' m u t\' furniture .
<IHII•ltlll \lf g l.r ... swm\' \.~ poth.: r~ .
l ·t'llhlll . Sth t'r Cl\'\1 , l oiHNlll Rltllhl.'t·s, L'hinu ,
:
ClogQittg aa.- (10Im -Only)
1 to 3 p.m.
•
Our heartfelt thank you to all who arc
sh;u-ing our grief and helping to make
our loss at least bearable . For the great
outpouring of sympltthy from friends,
family lind loved ones. For the
al>um.lan•·e of food provided for the
family . For !lowers and all other
expressions of ..:oncem
Located at the ftudloll Center on Rt. 62f af
WU. Owner has C911ected far mang
years and needs to sell the follawlnQ at
audlon.
·
Vi...-ton an
\\·r~ l m~~.-
li'ta Dlllce'
(Ewry one welcome)
Saturtlay, Man:tl 28, 09 •1 ;()() prn
..llilll~ aailt Cri~1111t
when you pay for a 6or 12
·month subscript~on on your
home delivered subscription!
SAT.
~d .
lran!;porlation
- Coach leaves and retums flllm
PVH lower level pariOOg lot
- Cash. ctteck & crecil cards
Easy to setup, upgrades available!
Senior Discount*
March 24·April 3- prior
to the Eas..r hOIIdlly.
AUCTION
•
...
the hotel
- Delu&e charted coac:h
American Legion Post 27
www.mydailytribune.com
If so, you qualify for a
All
decofallons are aslctd
to be rernov.ct from
PUBLIC
:
• Mllst lie cacnpuler P~trileil'ii<IQIItiA
" nl"lllllld
ltia io lelfri pfiQIIItiS quir:ldy
• ~lie Olgllliad and
~ foi'VIIious p!Cijet'ls
•Filng
• PI1Mous Olfiat Eltperieltce
Preferred·
For mont information C!Cflllllltlactadl 1he
Galia County Cha!nber ol
eornn- 11174(1.4116-()596 0<
mail resurN's to
of
Rutland
Township
CemetoriJ& wtH begin
and t.:aring .
bedrooms. Owner wiH ltnance. Call today tor pre-
• Bookk"'liffg
- Pool. fitness caM~r and FREE
blealdast each moming at
!
Areyou65
or older?
ments are but not Hmited
to . read & follow direclions. 25 yrs ~r older,
clean
driv1n9
recQrd.mairltenanca. work his~
l"'usrtiOns ....,....,.n
omput· tory. Send resume to:
· ed Mach'
Ope 1o
erq:
me
ra r P.O. Box 21 , Brct.'llell,
Jackson County area all on~ 45614
indi'liduat shiMs,. Send rnto to: the
uv"
Position Ava Nile atltte Gelliet Cc.
ChlmbefQICcmlll8fC8 & CIC
Job induclas but not limile!l kl;
~;;;;;;;;,;;;;Dill::~•:•:··~.....
OH
hrs or more a weeK) 81
AcquiSitions . Fine Jew&lry
151 2nd A'l&. Gallipolis.
No pt'lone caUs please
n.. .
nn.:.
C
rnent and crisrs... interven~ Gecep
River valley Middle School
May 28, 200910 May 31' 2009
OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH
PRIVATE BALCONY
M......._ /
pard 1BR No Pets Galli~ Utilities. NQ section 8 or Southern Ohio SolutiQns, ~----------.. Someone to work on
Ho,;.•• for r_L
-;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~--..,..;;;;;;~
· "'"""'lis;.
·96
;.;;;.
23;__ _ _ HUO.
Call
Wayne Inc.
a
Pnv
. ......
Nowpartaccepting
resumes
~
_ ·.44..;6;.
''=' tor
time positiOn
(14 uash
route.
Requife-'
3 Bed.
529.900.
to benefit
Brlnthes Domastk: lliolence.
CONTACT of Mason. and
SereMy House Qfl
Satu~y. April 4. 2009.
Dools cpen at s
Gall\8$ start at 6 at
Administrative
Assistant
1-aoo-942-9sn
Middleton Estates is ac-
the State of Ohio!
must posses the follOw·
mg: excellent organi.za·
tional skills. detailed. Mi~
crosoft
office
skills.
Working to End VIolence
Basket Games
serves victims of domestic
violence call 44fl-:6752 or
the Top 5 Employers M1
appllcar$ tor th& ~
tion ol bllhng clerk &
740-256-1253
VIRGHA BEACH
GETAWAY!
Legion Birthday Dinner
Sunday, March 22nd
Serenity House
Paci<ago
abili"'
., to wori< inctepend- Need
Ollering lawn Mowing
services in. adcitior• to Yard
and Patio work ·
.For your fnte estimate caH
20 g&mes lor S20
PVH Outpaliflrtt Rehabilitation
Services,
(30() 675-8639
pays electric. EHO Elril ·"'~'-6_
2il_·'~""
='~\R-0~1'~...,. izational skills Sf'c:i the ~"':'""!"'.,...~~-~ . lntoCision. named one of
Beautiful country setting. View·
Apts.
4BR 2SA R
h
2 1304)882-301 7
· ,gar.. brrck/vrnyl,
anc , I New
1· ~
~~~--~----car
Twin Rt" ars Tower is acHeattn9'CooJing
system cepting applications tor
lrg eat-1n k1t, 24-..24 FR. waittng 1151 10, HUD sub• FP, to much to list. S1ts s1di1ed. 1-BR apartment
: on 2 65 acres. Includes
lor the elderly/disabled,
36)(48 pole bldg. Near
can
675-6679
new
RVHS
$185,900
Landscaping LLC
can
VON
'r
dependable & trust-Nortt"ly take pnde in 1h&ir
work.. ha'le a 'l&lid dri\1~....._/financial ers license It you would
-·--.,.
like to work tor a famrly
Ac:coum.nt:
FuH-11me onented. company witt1
poSil!On with btlsy ac- compebtive pay & benecounting oftice 1n Gallipo- tits based .on exP'nence
lis for immediate emplr;>y- Ser1d resume wittl reter~.\It':)
ELLM VIEW A.~
'SI941rnv! -l. b..!J. ;: bath . ment. Accounting ctllgree ences to CLA · box. 100.
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 2&3B~ and up. Cootral &nli. K~:po~· {."<,; t.klwn . ~~ and experienCt! required. PO. Box 469, Gallipolis.
. Art. W/ 0 nookup, tenant )t:ur:.. sc~ APRJ tbr h..trr~~ Must nave good organ- Oh.
for Sat..ly Owner
Director of Special Education
Mason County Schools
Public is encouraged to attend
For more Information please
Davison
:t coLUMBUS .
SOUTI4EA:t4£ GALL£RY
.
1400£L 14 -• HIIUO\Iey Ms. oxlt 01' .
QIIIJS ]lat u••
from l(.lfi&Y' Pl1ll
(la$\1 w.-tom 1\d.. """'
166-547-0171
b• appoinvnent.
•• .... S\ln 11-S.or ,
Mon-.)Oolt 1""v.
City/State/Zip~-----
lbe ~allipoli~ lail~ lribune · The Daily Sentinel
Phone· _ _ _ _ _ _ __
NM ,auf fW'I"' hon'Ar at
khov.com
Mail or drop off this coupon.along
wilh a copy of you~ photo ID to
Ohio Valley Publishing P,O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 :
·~···············-~---·~·-······
.
'
~t ~otnt ~ltasant !tglsttr
825 Third Avenue
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 .
200 Main Street
Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550
740·446-2342
740-992-2155
304-675·, 333
______________________...
't
---~-..L:_--,-
_ __ _ _
' ..__ , - ......
,
�Page 04 •.•
Pomeroy· Middleport· Gallipolis, Ott • Pl. Plenant. WY
th •
• '( .. 5.
Sunday, .... ch 22. 2009
w.
...,.."""""' r
=•
BULLETIN DO
--~--
2001 Manbu. exec. coriQ.
htgh mik:ls. weU matn·
3().1
.
I l\1-1. lip!Ulllk"!tt fur rt:IH lleut
iaJned $2000.00
J,, . . ,,,~·"n
Pt11nt Pt..:-..~..:ml
\ ll uul p.uJ \o J)\'l' ~a.ll
937-2343
'
u l·
.
DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI.
---
~W ~).PI".I
1996 Oakola Auromanc
$2500 OW 256- 1652 Of 1 and 2 bedtoom apts.,
lurfllshed
and
unfut.
256-1233
ntsf'!ed, and houses 1n
.• 99
honoa
EX:
O'Dell True Value Lumber
GAF-Eik Shinglas $59.97/sq..
Quantities linlted to. stock .on
hand.
Roof lop Deli~ available.
coupe
Pomeroy and M1ddjeport,
t85~ (newer e11glf1e 3_5kl secunty deposit reqwed,
excellent
condlhOn 110 pets. 740-992·22~ 8
$4200 call 740- 645 5896
1BR Apt, W/0 hookups.
· atler 5 pm
satellite TV incl. wl rent,
2007 PT G::ruise1 46.00(] close to hosp1tal. Call
740-339-9492
61 \lln• Sl M-F 7~sq. Sot Soli. SUn. tC!-4
Aunsu AWARENESS
I SUPPORT GROUP
March 25, 2009
3p.m.
$7500·
OBO.
mdes
256-6877 \)1 ~56- 1261
2tlr apt. Rodney area. No
Oep. Rot
. , . . . - - - - - - - pets.
required.
0 I Ponllac Sunhre $3200 740-44&- 1271
OBO 01 Cht'lsler Se- 709- 16 17
53200
bnng
OBO 26R APT.Ciose
or
•
to Hoi·
Nr Hosprtal on SR 160
96 Cl"levy 314 ton 2WO, CIA (7401441 ·0 194
350 vottec. 5sp. loaded. Apartment avrulable now "s p
· ac
· ·,ou·s- -secon--d/th--l-rd
I1MJ6e hrlch. 104,500 m1.
Rill$"bend
Apts.
New
ttoor
apt overlooking
$3250 740-379-2748
Ha\leo WV. Now accept~ Gallipolis City Park and
applications
tor Rt\l&r
L.R. den. lrg.
P.oltl'lt hn!)ll u n~h ' l 'i!t:-. lrnm. tng
HUO-subsldized. ,
one
~l~
Hl•nJa .\ 'hl'\ ·' '-'t:Cf'" Bedroorn ·Apts . Utillties Kitch&n~ntng area Wttl"t
FO£!.ls.4: mur.:. 11.)1' lr~m~~
includet!. Based on 30% all new app~ances &.
8t»-020--IS76 t''\ \'4.'.5
ot adjusted Income. Call cupboards, 3 BR, 2
30-1-882·3121 .
a'.l&tla.Oie bat!'ts,
laundry
area.
.Truc:b
tor Semor and DISabled $900 per month .. Call
04
Chevy
Sihierado people
44&-a325 Qr 4464425
~
~
40R
4WO
.
~
.. u'-1'.,
.
. mtnl
tara
Townf19use
cond. 92,000 mrles Call ~~~~~---~ Apartrn8nts . 2SR, 1.5
.:............
~
740·441
!.;;;;;;
...,-,.~....
~===~ CONVENIENTLY
LO· bath, oack pabo, pool,
CATED
&
AFFORD- play9round, (trash, SOW·
Want To lluy
ABLE! Townhouse apart- ago.
wa"''
pd.)
u2
~""'
ments.
and/or
small
5/rent,
~5/'sec.
Want to buy Junk Cars.
houses lor rent.
Call dep. Call 740-367-0547
caii74Q.3S8-0864
740-4.41 .-1111 ~f appli~
HouMs For lent
, 1, ,
=:t~,t E~·.rr,o
llll
'
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'on~&~·',n~lo!!!rm~a'!'tion~
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256-6169
.
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Wellness Center
Aerobics Room
For sale 14x721997
2br .. 2 ba .. mobile
Special Guest Speaker
home w/ l.ot $23.000
trailer only $16,000.00
call304-675~3151
Dr. William C8pehart
Holp Wantod - GIMnll
9am·2pm & after 6 (
Growrng .Galtla· County
~M~-F~)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! HVAC .Company needing.
2
en~rgetic
tnstalters
must hall& at least 3 yrs
&lip. Be able to. work. wit!'t
others ha'le a good atti-
Mit>.
hiendly.
be
...-!
LOCI< no.
Tile I!Oiuliaft lot jUSt I
pllonecell-f
te)
740-245·581 5 tor show' tng. Home can be seen
• Hiring Full Tlme
Positions (2~ 11 pm)
• Onsite Doctor
oWoei<lyPay&
Bonuses
• Fun & Professional
Worklng En>Jirorunenl
• Complete Beneti!S
.
•
~"":'---..;;.;~~":
7 foo1es to S911
lbr,
$$0.lmonth
in entty wrth Strong anen- A11on caJI74G-446-3358
Syracuse. Oepostt, HUO tion to detaiL Please l,..,..l
......
apprQ\Ied.
No
PelS send resume and refer- .......,. eompan~ se.,...lng
304·675-5332 .. weekends ences ro
It' ,,.....
740 _591-Q26S
~
· - - - - - - - ga lpof»>ccountant.....
1
:!br. 111 Pt Pka.'i.&JtL 3-&6~ . gmal .com
ClA
llh.1uth.
Huu~~:.;t~ad
RC'nh~ Of mail to
101 . PO
Brol.w. 31,J.a -67.5--W~-I- or BoJt 469. Galtipdis:· Qto-1
:"!W-:·:6:7~~~-o·JW-'!""~'!""~ ;4$3~1~::::':/'!!!!!!
2 BA house In Gallipolis
Furnished
apartment
2nd W/0
Av'e
.. upstairs
all utilities
S2QQI~pCQnn.
. You
• at
... wwwlofsEIIeb~oW11er.~,.'f;lm
$4(10./mo
pay all
Adt:ci:aali-.,1
i!i;;~Pr~af=l~ll=h~nal~;;;;;;
Don'tlet tnis opportunity
pass YOU by!
Apply Today'
t-....c....vu
Ext. 2457
http:l/tabl.lnlocitlioft.COI'I
Please send resumes to
CLA Box 104, P.O. Box
469,
45631.
Gallipolis,
applrcations tor
PR~LPN 's. Yoo will be
part of a· team that prov~ serv!ces 11 indilfiduats. with ffiflfltal relarda~on and de\·elopmental ·
disabilities.
Interested
awt~eanls may apply at
8204 Carla DnvtJ. G~lli
polrs. Qtlio 4563-1 or
e·mail a resume to dab-shire3 @sudden link.net
~ptiny
2
Bathr Only 2BR w/d hookup appt
tor
listings 'fLinrished, close to Rio
800-620-4946 9)1. R019
Gre"~ilde .
286·5789
or
~-------~ 441-3702
Country setting vn
1 ~
Fu;.n.;lish~ed~-ap·a-nmen..,;""tacre. Roci<springs ~~.
no..t
person
utilities
paid
. Pour&~Qy, 2-3 bedrooms, downstairs 919 2nd Ave..
~ 1 bath, utility room, hard527 51
• wood
floors, fireplace , ;::
;;;;;;;,:
tn0;-~44;;;6-;3;;;945
;;;.""!'-
1
,• rww tin
· roof. approved MOVE IN READY Comse·..;c. dtH::k. tenced in pletely furnrshed 28Ft all
..,.,
appliances.
TV,stereo
back
yard,
Gok:tfish
syS, linens & comp~te
Pond. call (740)41 6-0323
kitchen ware $700/mo +
$9000 dn. price $30K wrll elec $500/dep. 446-9585
tlnance on land contract NOW LEASING Jordan
2
bdrrru3bdrm . w/land, landing, 3BR A'lailable
can be seen at 120 State No. Pets. Te"'nt ReSt..
Pomeroy.
· Oh s.ponsible for Rent &
740-444-1260
E:t~ctric 304 _674•0023 or
For sale by owner
3br ..2 s t o~ modular
nome .. 3 112 yrs. old
on
lot 'S 136.ooo firm
304-675-3151 .
9am -2pm atte.r 6 M·F.
304-617-9966
NOW LEASING Jordan
Landtng 2BR Avatlable
"k> Pets. Tenant Re.sjXli'SJble for Rent &
E1ec:t rc 304-674-0023 or
JOJ-617-9986
For Sale or Rent . 2·3 br. ;;;;...;.,.~:.:.;;.---~ou se
on
RT.2
N.. Beautiful A~to. al Jock304-895-31 29.
son Estates. !:>2 W9SI·
""'======~ wood Dr.. from $365 lo
74<>- 446·2563.
Land
$560.
=~~~~~~- Equal Housing Opportu35 Acres near Le ory. very mty. This mstitullon 1s. an
nrr·~=t
·, , .lrlc..
electrit. Equal Opportun1ty P'ro·
.-.:-.
.:>CC i:JSS,
building ~viele~r~an.;d.;E~m;;p.;IO,;;Y•;.;'·-~ ·t es.
great
hunting, Gracious Llwlng 1 and 2
$42,500.
Free
Maps Bedroorn Apts. at Village
740.989·0260
Manor
and
Ri~erside
fA:r.og.l
•-~-----
Apts. in Middleport, !rom
to
$592.
sites $1 9,900. Danville! 8 740-992·5064.
Equal
Mergs Co. 5 C\cre hOme-... 5327
acres. $21 ,500! Reeds- Housrng Opportunity.
:ville 7 acres $12.900
co. 10 ac1.,..,
Island Vrew Motel has
• G«, 11.,
"'
"""'
~ $ 12.500!
We
lrnancet vacancres
$3S.OOJNight
74 4 46 04 06
·C all
740-441-1492
tor ~;.(}~;.;;.·;.;,;,;.._ _~
_maps or viM www lxun- Modern lbr
·orland corn
740-446·3736
Aut:tion
apt
404-456~3802
not-for-profit
chemical
dependencv
treatfnent
agency is seeking a fu!l
time counselor to work
. with ju11enrles tn Gallia
utilll"""'. Call 44o:c ')""" · County. Job duties in"""'
~
tor application.
elude. but not Umited to
~~..;.;..~~--.,...~ assessment.
treatment
3- 4 BA. 2 .s
town
home
baths. In
availatHe
April
1st.
Gas heat
S8501mo -+ oep. vOu pay
38r 2 bart'ls & 2Bd 1 batl'1
near Porter. 388-1100
4 br. ho"eo"' ..... , 1.,ft1 in
,._.. •v
""'
Middleport,
no
pet~.
74(\992·5858 .
-~-------
planning,
oounselinn11 , group coun· jobseeke-r@hotmail.com
seltng, case
manage- R
t.10015t
---~•
4
~~. Sou~ern Oht'o Solu~
.
Ill
trons is looking for an in~
House tor rent 2 br. in dividual who at minimum .
Mason $375.00 a mon.+ hQids an LCOC II If·
~Cie;;P~·~304~
-882
~-22
~33~.!!!!'!~ ~ser. Experience pro~
vidtng . cognitive behavtOI'al therapy and motlva~
tional interviewing is pi"etened. Working knowl-edge ol · the Stages of
.........
· Chan90 preferred.
P'lease submit resume.
14x60 2BR MH. no pets. cover letter and three ref·
256-6143
erences by mall to Ste~
phen K. Thomas. Execu2br MH an electric, wa bve Director, Southam
totnlash pd . No pets. La- Ohto Solutions, Inc.. PO
catod at ,lohnsons Mo- Bo• 145. Gallipolis. Ohkl
bile
Home
Parle. 4563L You maY also tax
645·0506
1o
740-441 -2970
or
2or 14x50 tn Gall Forry e-matl
to :
area. washer/dryer mel, tiscal@ovbh.org.
Deadno pets $450.00 amon + ltntt lor · submission · IS
$350.00
4:00 pm on March 3f.
ctep.740-645-3115
or 2009 SOS IS an Equal
740-645-1784.
Opportunity
Employer
,...,__ _ _...,.__ that otters ' excellent com Trailer tor rent 388 CIA, petittve
sa~ries
and
No Pets. $425/mo + de- benolits.
po$il 1994 SR 554.
367·0130 or 645-2214
$al,.a
,..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~~
'!'C
.
QUiltfy 1IVrllQ 3, 4, & 5
l
Call qualiticahon.
(866)215-5774
RtaiEstate
'~
a!lipolis area hrs, are Spring
g· 30a , _
M
F
cleanup
;;;;_~~j
2
r~ust ~~-;"retia:· tr~~:
portation, dependabHity a
must. computer knowl·
edge needed
Connois·
seur' Media rs an Equal
Opportunity · Emplo~er.
Call
304-399--9603 or
Fax.
resl.lme
to
304-399-9SOS
March
25.
Opal Oyer. Clerk
741).742-2805
(3) 15, 18, 22
• Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks
From the family of
Ronnie Lenlley
..
'tl·trolfl, \\alnut ., t~..· torian tabl~ , .~
hu ndl~.·. Di . . u~..·~ .t ~~..,afllll S!l\'t..'l orna ml'til:-..,
mu~ i~..'. ~adinln, _ ~..·<~ ~t 11\lll pit."\'t'.\, Ktrhy
.: hcd
i; ltH\dHI!t"llt ~.
li~tl'n~. Pka~t· •·i..,it our
\\dl\IIC ((• \\\\\\ ;t lti,.' I Hll!/ ip .~-{11]1 1\ lf r11111 plt:IC
;
lt\1111 ~
t' a •l·ry par! tal
.tnd
RICK PEARSON AUCTION
COMPANY #66
304 173 5447 or 30• 773 5785
Sunc! l
Tt·l·mS: .. ( ·.~~.tl n•· l'ht.'l' ~ w/IIJ . l\1u .. t h h\'~ "
~~Ill ~ k tiL'I \I I .l 'l l'tllt uuk"-"- .~alo wn 111 Aur ti(lll
CH
( i111m
...... resday. ~ 1, 2009.
Green Earth Gardens
339-2032
To make -lions please call
PVH Community Rataliolls.
(304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326
www.mydailysentinel.com
,
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~ Warr(tO ~II yc)ur:: p~ducts on-line?
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• Don't have the time or desire to bocome·a web tech?
We can help!
6allipoli•lailp lribunt
Joint Jlea•ant legilter
The Daily Sentinel
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iunba~ utimes -ientinel
p•······························
I
aul\t on yoUR 'ot
or ours.
Subscriber's Name _ _ _ __
Call now!
Address _ _____,_ _ _ _ __
I' homes 1~ Ohio
and PA lor o'lt
Company!
, N"'SE. f¢rtune ~~ergy.etftc\tnt
• Dozen,olp
~~ome desigMirodutts throughout'
, &rand name P ....,..lor
• - loW "te mor,.-..-;, '"".,....
1 •
•
qualllled b~~ lncef~tl>teS very '~lted time only\
tor.""'
.
to set-up vour
FREE ONLINE ·BUSINESS LISTING
• lluildi"' qua •rt r SO years!
ptd u r~·~ .
Allction Condl!ctect By
( h\ tll' l
b~
Yard Clean-up & Grass cutting.
Smal yard $25.00
Waldllor our Grand Opening
• Need a websit& for your business?
JX:.
.;"''l' r.ll '""~o.''· ha b~ d1•h . an ghts~. Wuu
tdlt'l. 11il kuup .... R l '·'~·v ilk . Hull. J:u-din~rc \,
ll at l'fO'.'~ . tlth.._., l' nl\.-k~ . jl.'\\dry. :-o:t'y ..·rul
ptmh . "-'H:nd \,llllt'l..· tat-.k~ . '-'upp•:r pull w/br;p,~
Tlu ~
PO Boll 465, Gallipolis, OH 45631
., .
p.trlor
ith
S310/persoo (quad QCCUP8rtCY)
$350/pe!son (tripltl QCQI(llncy)
$4ro'petson (cloubla occupancy)
$640/pefson (single occupancy)
---
Here's all you
need to do ...
Fill out the coupon below
and drop off or mail it with.a
copy of your photo ID.
we are eternally grateful.
Nanc·y Lemley unu family
B~·uut1ful DR Sultl' '' l!h ~·h in ;t cubint"t , l mg~
1\"\0[\ tn~ ~ loh··a~ ...._ l'anl.'d hm.c w/~l'll:ll'lll~.
VERY 01\NX I'F ' ~ ta1>k lohk & 6 laddl't
bHd~ ~.: haa~ . Pflt'lltitl lir"' ~"·n·cn , Uinn~ L)tln
\\\ l't' ])t'l' \\
Sal., March 28. 09 2:1s prn
Municipal Building Pomeroy. OH
For mora info 740-992-7853
accepted
.UMITED seats allllilallle
, Auction
~ uih.' pht)' m u t\' furniture .
<IHII•ltlll \lf g l.r ... swm\' \.~ poth.: r~ .
l ·t'llhlll . Sth t'r Cl\'\1 , l oiHNlll Rltllhl.'t·s, L'hinu ,
:
ClogQittg aa.- (10Im -Only)
1 to 3 p.m.
•
Our heartfelt thank you to all who arc
sh;u-ing our grief and helping to make
our loss at least bearable . For the great
outpouring of sympltthy from friends,
family lind loved ones. For the
al>um.lan•·e of food provided for the
family . For !lowers and all other
expressions of ..:oncem
Located at the ftudloll Center on Rt. 62f af
WU. Owner has C911ected far mang
years and needs to sell the follawlnQ at
audlon.
·
Vi...-ton an
\\·r~ l m~~.-
li'ta Dlllce'
(Ewry one welcome)
Saturtlay, Man:tl 28, 09 •1 ;()() prn
..llilll~ aailt Cri~1111t
when you pay for a 6or 12
·month subscript~on on your
home delivered subscription!
SAT.
~d .
lran!;porlation
- Coach leaves and retums flllm
PVH lower level pariOOg lot
- Cash. ctteck & crecil cards
Easy to setup, upgrades available!
Senior Discount*
March 24·April 3- prior
to the Eas..r hOIIdlly.
AUCTION
•
...
the hotel
- Delu&e charted coac:h
American Legion Post 27
www.mydailytribune.com
If so, you qualify for a
All
decofallons are aslctd
to be rernov.ct from
PUBLIC
:
• Mllst lie cacnpuler P~trileil'ii<IQIItiA
" nl"lllllld
ltia io lelfri pfiQIIItiS quir:ldy
• ~lie Olgllliad and
~ foi'VIIious p!Cijet'ls
•Filng
• PI1Mous Olfiat Eltperieltce
Preferred·
For mont information C!Cflllllltlactadl 1he
Galia County Cha!nber ol
eornn- 11174(1.4116-()596 0<
mail resurN's to
of
Rutland
Township
CemetoriJ& wtH begin
and t.:aring .
bedrooms. Owner wiH ltnance. Call today tor pre-
• Bookk"'liffg
- Pool. fitness caM~r and FREE
blealdast each moming at
!
Areyou65
or older?
ments are but not Hmited
to . read & follow direclions. 25 yrs ~r older,
clean
driv1n9
recQrd.mairltenanca. work his~
l"'usrtiOns ....,....,.n
omput· tory. Send resume to:
· ed Mach'
Ope 1o
erq:
me
ra r P.O. Box 21 , Brct.'llell,
Jackson County area all on~ 45614
indi'liduat shiMs,. Send rnto to: the
uv"
Position Ava Nile atltte Gelliet Cc.
ChlmbefQICcmlll8fC8 & CIC
Job induclas but not limile!l kl;
~;;;;;;;;,;;;;Dill::~•:•:··~.....
OH
hrs or more a weeK) 81
AcquiSitions . Fine Jew&lry
151 2nd A'l&. Gallipolis.
No pt'lone caUs please
n.. .
nn.:.
C
rnent and crisrs... interven~ Gecep
River valley Middle School
May 28, 200910 May 31' 2009
OCEANFRONT ROOMS WITH
PRIVATE BALCONY
M......._ /
pard 1BR No Pets Galli~ Utilities. NQ section 8 or Southern Ohio SolutiQns, ~----------.. Someone to work on
Ho,;.•• for r_L
-;;;;;;;;;;;;-~~--..,..;;;;;;~
· "'"""'lis;.
·96
;.;;;.
23;__ _ _ HUO.
Call
Wayne Inc.
a
Pnv
. ......
Nowpartaccepting
resumes
~
_ ·.44..;6;.
''=' tor
time positiOn
(14 uash
route.
Requife-'
3 Bed.
529.900.
to benefit
Brlnthes Domastk: lliolence.
CONTACT of Mason. and
SereMy House Qfl
Satu~y. April 4. 2009.
Dools cpen at s
Gall\8$ start at 6 at
Administrative
Assistant
1-aoo-942-9sn
Middleton Estates is ac-
the State of Ohio!
must posses the follOw·
mg: excellent organi.za·
tional skills. detailed. Mi~
crosoft
office
skills.
Working to End VIolence
Basket Games
serves victims of domestic
violence call 44fl-:6752 or
the Top 5 Employers M1
appllcar$ tor th& ~
tion ol bllhng clerk &
740-256-1253
VIRGHA BEACH
GETAWAY!
Legion Birthday Dinner
Sunday, March 22nd
Serenity House
Paci<ago
abili"'
., to wori< inctepend- Need
Ollering lawn Mowing
services in. adcitior• to Yard
and Patio work ·
.For your fnte estimate caH
20 g&mes lor S20
PVH Outpaliflrtt Rehabilitation
Services,
(30() 675-8639
pays electric. EHO Elril ·"'~'-6_
2il_·'~""
='~\R-0~1'~...,. izational skills Sf'c:i the ~"':'""!"'.,...~~-~ . lntoCision. named one of
Beautiful country setting. View·
Apts.
4BR 2SA R
h
2 1304)882-301 7
· ,gar.. brrck/vrnyl,
anc , I New
1· ~
~~~--~----car
Twin Rt" ars Tower is acHeattn9'CooJing
system cepting applications tor
lrg eat-1n k1t, 24-..24 FR. waittng 1151 10, HUD sub• FP, to much to list. S1ts s1di1ed. 1-BR apartment
: on 2 65 acres. Includes
lor the elderly/disabled,
36)(48 pole bldg. Near
can
675-6679
new
RVHS
$185,900
Landscaping LLC
can
VON
'r
dependable & trust-Nortt"ly take pnde in 1h&ir
work.. ha'le a 'l&lid dri\1~....._/financial ers license It you would
-·--.,.
like to work tor a famrly
Ac:coum.nt:
FuH-11me onented. company witt1
poSil!On with btlsy ac- compebtive pay & benecounting oftice 1n Gallipo- tits based .on exP'nence
lis for immediate emplr;>y- Ser1d resume wittl reter~.\It':)
ELLM VIEW A.~
'SI941rnv! -l. b..!J. ;: bath . ment. Accounting ctllgree ences to CLA · box. 100.
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 2&3B~ and up. Cootral &nli. K~:po~· {."<,; t.klwn . ~~ and experienCt! required. PO. Box 469, Gallipolis.
. Art. W/ 0 nookup, tenant )t:ur:.. sc~ APRJ tbr h..trr~~ Must nave good organ- Oh.
for Sat..ly Owner
Director of Special Education
Mason County Schools
Public is encouraged to attend
For more Information please
Davison
:t coLUMBUS .
SOUTI4EA:t4£ GALL£RY
.
1400£L 14 -• HIIUO\Iey Ms. oxlt 01' .
QIIIJS ]lat u••
from l(.lfi&Y' Pl1ll
(la$\1 w.-tom 1\d.. """'
166-547-0171
b• appoinvnent.
•• .... S\ln 11-S.or ,
Mon-.)Oolt 1""v.
City/State/Zip~-----
lbe ~allipoli~ lail~ lribune · The Daily Sentinel
Phone· _ _ _ _ _ _ __
NM ,auf fW'I"' hon'Ar at
khov.com
Mail or drop off this coupon.along
wilh a copy of you~ photo ID to
Ohio Valley Publishing P,O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 :
·~···············-~---·~·-······
.
'
~t ~otnt ~ltasant !tglsttr
825 Third Avenue
Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
111 Court Street
Pomeroy, Ohio 45679 .
200 Main Street
Point Pleasant, 'IN 25550
740·446-2342
740-992-2155
304-675·, 333
______________________...
't
---~-..L:_--,-
_ __ _ _
' ..__ , - ......
,
�Slapped by recession,
can ConsUmer
Nation rethink?, A2
.Finding a home, As
.
.
PRICING. PLUS O'tC» FINANCIM•• PLUS ·
.
'
.
'.
15.11
)llll '\ l ' - • \ ,.1
Crtw Clb, 4x4, SLT PKG. 20"·Wheels
.• ;-..
SPORTS
MSRP: $39,460
~Top-seeded
Pittsburgh
Survives another scare.
SeehgeBl
2111
·
Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·
1511
. Quad Cab. 4x2, SLT Pkg., PW, PL, Cruise
MSRP: $33.680
' \ 41
'~''
\ltl ,l l \, , \1\t~(fl ~' ..!ll(''l
Racine Stimulus projects 'shovel ready'
proposed projects, their
readiness, and the stimulus
DlOIIIlY was held at a recent
RACINE Though meeting .of Racine Village
many of the projects sub- ' Council. ·
·
mitted to the federal gov- - Hill said Racine's water
ernment for stimulus money line replacement pro~ecl
are far from reality, at least and street paving proJect
two of Racine's eight pro- are read:y to proceed with
ject requests are "shovel engineenng and planning
ready," according to Mayor already completed. Racine
J, Scott Hill.
.
has requested $631,900 in
. A discussion of Racine's stimulus funds for the
water line replacement project which will include:
Replacement of 9.300 linear feet of water line with
eight-inch PVC pipe, 130
linear feet of steel casings,
l3 fire hydrants, 75 connect or re-connection of
services to the distribution
lines, 1,800 ton of asphalt
to repair streets.
As for street paving.
Racine has asked for
S455,422 for 3.454 miles of
2()..feet wide roads to be
repaved. The village is. asking for funds due to deterioration of roads and an anticipation of increased traffic
due to the new · Gatling,
Ohio LLC Yellowbush Mine
and American . Municipal
Power-Ohio's
proposed
power plant in the ll!'ea."
Although the village
applied · for stimulus funds
MSRP: $25,820
~;ieo7 Jeep Grand Cherokee
~"
BY BETH SERGENT
484, l.alado pkg.
P.W/lJS, RD790
··
.
~- Waa... $17,119
.
•·
·•
BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM
NOW$15,m
PW, Pl, Tift,
Cruise, RD816 ·
.
.0BITUARIFS .
I ·
Chrysler Sebrlna Convettible
" ..
:·
.
4X4, 2 DR. SOFT TOP, AC
.·· Wn ••.$19,995 NOW $17,779
Page AS
~ Alva J. Coates, 73
MSRP: $22,385
2008 Jeep Liberty Sport
4x4, CD,
AI. whealS, -R107ai0
; ·. .
~
vt
.. w.....$18,887
NOW $18,899
·.<' 2008 Jeep Compass
~. PWtPl•OuiseA.AI. Wheels
;
.; .Waa•••$1
~:'
. '
INSIDE
2018
AWD, SUNROoF, HEMI
,7t1 NuW $15,115
MSRP: $39,105
.
·· Charlene Holllllchlphoto
These Meigs Marauder Band students of Ton~y Dingess, director, have b~en selec~ed to play in the Honors Band con·
cert at Ohio University on April 4. They are from the left, front, Amanda Gilkey. clannet, Jam1e Ba1iey, flute and piCcolo,
and Darby Gilmore, trombone; middle row, Caitlin Swartz, bass clarinet, Chris Kimes, tenor saxaphone, and Jonathan
Michael, baritone; and back, Cassidy Hood, trombone, and Dusty Eads, trumpet.
·aoe Jeep
Liberty sport
· 4x4. CD, Cruise
w•...$18,ft5
NOW $14,889
2007 Dodge Caliber RT
Laa~.Sun~.A1.
WheMI
Wa...$15,997 NOW $13,915
...
2801
.
4 To Chooae From
Wn••• $13,199 NOW $11,997
.'
I JEEP liBERn
MANAGERS SPECIAL'
'
' . · · PW, Pl, Cruise, CD- R10665
.
4X4, AUTO, ALLOY WHEELS
.aoo&.Dodge Grand.Caravan SE
all convicted officers.
MSRP: $26,195
'
•: Cardiologist joins .
Holzer medical staff.
SeePageA3
•· Meigs SWCD fish sale
underway. See Page A3
•. Law You Can Use.
SeePageA3
• Ohio fails to decertify
See Page AS
NOW$14,999
POMEROY - "Introduce a cllild to
music and you have introduced them to
not only a lifelong friend, but you have
opened the door to academic success."
Toney Dinges!\, longtime instrumental and vocal music teacher in the
Meigs Local Schools, was commenting on what might be described as a
lesson in life skills.
·
With March being Music in Our
Schools Month. an emphasis of the
National Association for Music
Education is being placed on getting
the message out to students and par·
·ents that there is "real value in music."
"Participation in school music
groups not only gives students a
greater appreciation of music but it
prepares them for future success in the
world that awaits them after high
school. Skills learned through the discipline of music transfer directly to
·study, communication and cogmtive
skills .in every part of the school curriculum," said Dingess.
"In a band program such as ours ,
students lea'm to work to~ether toward
a common goal, celebratmg both their
victories and their disappointments
·and learning to deal with each of these
situations in a realistic and mature
manner," he added.
Dingess described the Meigs band a_s
being like any team "comprised of stu·
dents with various levels of experience,
ability and talenl •.with each having the
goal to achieve his or her personal best
in each and every perfonnance."
He compared band as a "team"
effort to "individual" eftort like in traditional classes such as math and science. where success is dependent upon
the effort and ability of the individual.
·"It's the team effort which makes band
unique," he added . "Success is not
entirely up to the individual but to the
interaction and efforts of the group."
The Meigs Marauder Band under the
direction of Dingess has,been an Ohio
Music Education Association qualify .
ing band since 1990. In 1999 the band'
was a top 10 qualifying band in the
·WEATHER
2008 Chrysler.Sebring
Wheals, CnJls&; 2 To Chooae R10695
,
BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH
HOEFliCHOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM
,.. ~ 2007 Dodge Caliber SE
•
CAA will host
enrollment
event Thursday
LEATHER, DUAL OW'S
MSRP: $33,315
4x4, PW. PL - R10682
Pleaie see Musk. AS
Commissioners name 'Cover the Uninsured Week'
&
NOW $12,997
Dodge Nitro SXT
NOW$12,891
BY BRIAN
J.
REED
BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINELCOM
Chrysler Sebrt~a ,
Delalla on Page A3
co~· ·
'
.. Slit Endsllarch 31st 2009
........ lncMitlll ...ur.ctlnt .. d•
IIIII Ctll'"jlln Annuli R t I
.... Houri: lion.,. Thu........ 7:10
Fit.. & s.t. t:OO • 1:00 •Sun. 12:00·· ....
MIDDLEPORT
Gallia-Meigs Community
Aclion Agency will host a
"Cover the Uninsured"
enrollment event Thursday
at the Help Me Grow office
: a SremiNs - Ia PAGilS
in downtown Middleport.
Annie's Mailbox
A3 Thursday. Meigs County
Commissioners signed a
· Ciuendars
A3 declaration naming March
'22-2 8
"Cover
the
Classifieds
83-4 Uninsured Week," in conjunction with the national
Comics
85 observance sponsored by
the Robert Wood Johnson
Editorials
A4 Foundation. Teresa Varian
A.,
of CAA said the agency
Obituaries
"il
will work with the Ohio
B Section Benefit Bank and the
Sports
•
National . "Cover
the
A3
Uninsured"
campailln
to
Weather
inform residents without
re ~009 Ohio Valley PubllahiJI&Co. health insurance COVerage
about how they might
qualify.
·
Varian said counselors
will be on hand all 'day
• Thursday to assist those
JEEP
' .NoW $14,950
INDEX
UNUMITED, 4X4, AUTO, ALLQY WHEE~
MSRP: $26,420
.
.
' 111ot n • 0111'tlefor typognpllk:lllll'llfl.
. . .not lnc:llldt tall, tlllll, IICII..., •d '-· .......,.. __ ··
EVYPO
i.
TATE·
for the commercial develop·
ment of Sycamore Street,
that project is now being
reviewed for funding by the
Appalachian
Regional
Commission. The project
coincides with the development of a Dollar General
store in the immediate area,
The project includes two
manholes. six catch basins ,
Please see Projects, AS
Racine to
get Dollar
General
V6, PW, PL, CD
. $18,995
-tl:'>
""''n"._tall~'llt'nlind.t·um
2118
~..-,
Printed on 100%
Ktcycled Newsprint
~-w1J, 1/Hto,a/J
304·372·2844
800·822·04~ 7
.
475 South Church St. Ripley,WV
www.
•
.com
......
..::::;
\"'"a.-:-
.I ....
' . .)All....
l!lil lSI
Brian J. Reed/photo
County Commissioners Mike Bartrum, Tom Anderson and Mick Davenport joined.Teresa
Varian of Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in naming this "Cover the Umnsured
Week." CAA will host a free enrollment event at the Help Me Grow office in Middleport to
assist those without health insurance in applying lor possible benefits.
without insurance in apply· · Best Rx. and the Golden
ing for health care cover- Buckeye card. The service
age through Medicaid, the is free and open to the pubOhio Children's Health lie . Refreshments will also
. Insurance Program, Ohio 's be served at this first-ever
local event.
. .
lnjiJrmarioll abow the
11ational observa11ce is available o11li11e, at www.cover·
rheuni11sured.org .
\
J .
"'
RACINE - Though it
may be one of the worst
kept secrets in town. the
Village of Racine has officially announced a Dollar
General Store will be locating across from Hill's Gas
Station.
·
Mayor J. Scott Hill ~aid
the deal to bring the store to
the village closed on Friday.
The company building the
store is DGJL. LLC located
ih Dublin.
Hill said he and village
officials are excited to be u
part of bringing the store to .
town and are ready to maintain and foster even more
economic development projects on the horizon.
·
Hill did confirm that
Home · National Bank is
moving from its downtown
location to the comer across ·
from Hill's Gas Station.
Many residents may've
already noticed houses
coming down. The Dollar
General's parking lot will
sit next to the bank while
the actual store will sit just
back from that. The Dollar
General 's actual address
will be 602 Elm Slreet.
The store will sit on
property that was dee<;led
from the Southern Local
School District to the village last year. Last summer
Racine Council entered
into a purchase agreement
with the Southern Local
School District for the deed
to the old junio_r high
school property for a purchase price no less than 53
cents a square foot which
breaks down into 2/3rds of·
the appraised value or
$22.988 an acre less
expenses. No funds are due
Southern until Racine
receives funds from the
ultimate purchaser of each
part of the property which
ISto be sold for commercial
development . No word yet
on just how much money
the district will received .
Racine has been working
with
lhe
Community
Improvement Corporation
to bring commercial busi ness into the village and is
selling the lnts through the
CIC for the purpose of
·'conveying deed." If. and
now when. the CIC and village .officials find a purchaser(s), that money goes
into a fund . then ~oes to the
Meigs County ' Auditor's
Office for transfer back lo
Southern .
The store is to be 9 .I 00
SCJ,uare feet. and 70 feet
w1de by 130 feet deep .
There is no Word yet on the
store's ground breaking or
just. how soon it can be
open for business. Hill
guessed it was poss ible the
store may_ provide around
eight jobs.
Hill said the village had
been struggling to entice a
bu siness
like
Dollar
General to the area for
years.
Please SH Store, AS
�
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03. March
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Dublin Core
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March 22, 2009
clagg
cofer
darst
ferris
layne
lewis
thorton