https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7d7b2a7a4311f3ac4423b99d529313c3.pdf a45d6ba600624c4cc623d78546d03e56 PDF Text Text ·. . l' www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, April4, 2008 dv ALONG THE .RivER · Off to the races _ When Meigs met the need for speed, Cl ~ Ohio Valley &n,,• Bank II-._, I , _ . _ , ..,.. ... ..,...,..,...t. H / - "-" ,......,.._ PIYJSIIIU c....... -·- ... If roil llavu quntion _url coal 11d, write: NASCAR This Week, qo The GaSton Gazette, 'P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 NatloiM!de Sprint Clp • R..: Samsung 500 • 1~ • Wlae: Teoas Motor SpeedWWJ, Justin (1.5 miles). 334 laps/ 501 miles. •Wilen: Sunday, AprilS • Laot rut'l .W.: Jeff Burton, Chewolet. •Qullllfl'lnllrecood: Brian Vick· ers, Chewolet, 196.235 mph, No\1. 3, 20oo. • R.. oecord: ca~ Edwaflls, Fofll.151.055 mph, Nov. 6, 2005 • Laot -"=Theres nothing qu~e like riding off Into the mist while the pursuers are held at bay. Denny Hamlin deserved to 'Mn the Goody's Coot Orange 500 at Martinsville Speed'NWJ, but a newcomer made the victOI)' a bit easier. The tact that both Hamlin and Michael McDowell, who was making his first Sprint Cup start. were driving Toyotas probably hoo nothing to do with~. but McDowell couldn't have mooe more-enemies hoo . he been -a brand-new rooster in the Sprint Cup henhouse. Hot pursu~ of the winner cooled considerably !hanks to the presence in the waning . laps of the 231ear-old McDowells No. 00 between Hamlin's · No. 18 and, well, everyone else. By the.time Jeff Gordon, Jeff Burton and Jimmie John_ son managed to get past Me-Dowell, Hamlin's car was difli-cu~ to pick out in the gloaming, though Gofllon managed to close to within .398 of a second at the finish. J cl 'J r I • R..: O'Reilly 300 •bee: O'Reilly Allto Parts • Willie: Texas Motor 250 . s~. Fort Worth (1.5 . - . . , Kansas speedway. mileS), 200 laps/300 miles Kansas City, Kan . (1.5 mi.), •Wilen: Saturday, April 5. _ 1671apsf250.5 mileS. • Laot ,...• ....., Matt ......., Saturday, April 26. Kenseth, ford_ •LMt ,...., wiiWr: Erik • Q..,.C.record: Jeff Darnell, ford_ Greell, Chevrolet 193.493 •Qe WJIIC - . 1: BUI mph, April 5, 2002. Lester, Toyota, 173.833 • R.. .-.1: ~n Har· mP,h, July 1. 2005. vick, Chevrolet.145.710 •"*- NCG!d: Ricky Henmph, Nov. 4, 2006. drick, Chevrolet. 125.094 • Laot ,_, Scott Wimmer mph, July 7, 2001. _ drove a Chevrolet to victory, • LMt ,..., Dennis Setzer, the sixth of his career, In · in a Dodge, won for the thifll the Pepsi 300 at Nashville ·time at Martinsville SpeedSuperspeedway. WWJ In his-career, capturing the Kroger 250. J ;;: .: s j:. r -y I J r:s t ] -/ • ·SPORTs • • Final Four previews. • SeehgeBl Senators, Wilson take interest in health need . ' BY BRIM J. REm BREEDtiMYDAIL\'SEN11N£LCOM POMEROY . Rqiresentati ves of U.S. Sens. Sherrod Brown and .George Voinovich, and U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, met with Meigs County officials Friday to discuss the fOunty's effons to improve health care services. The meeting came in .the midst of nationwide reports ldlout the death last August of a J No. 11 FEDEx TOYOTA - DENNY HAMLIN SPRINT CUP SERIES Hometown News for Gallia &: Meigs oountie5 Crlftulaa TniCk Middleport woman due ro com' plications of a pregnancy. U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y., has used a srory rold about Trina Bachtel ro illuminate·the need for health care reforms. Bachtel's family, however, deny that the 35-year-old Bachtel was ever refused med- . ical _care because she was unable ro pay for it _ · A family llleDlber said Friday that Bachtel was insured through ber mstaurant job, and had been . hospitaliwt at Ohio State Universiiy Hospital for a week at thetimeofberdeath, no time, the family Says, wasAtshe ever sent borne without necessary treatment If she had beea, they would have paid for her care. Bachtel's death was discussed during Clinron 's meeting with the Holman and Nash families in Pomeroy in February, and she has reoounted what now appears to be a false 3CC9Wit in appearances across the country. The_ Washington Post, The Associated · Press and other national media . sources have IqlO!ted the srory. Regardless of the deuils surrounding Bachtel's death, the ~~~~,;~~~&~;;~~~~· I>; c1 · . - Pin• Ml Dn'as. AZ ·- ·Coordinating officer gets nod by boards Burton ' •the hWleiliin-ftiOkie bolh . ....,. lwws. It MlrliOswlle ilnd fcir 11\e.a&on OBrruARIES .IIIIIIM~DIAA Burton's bid to 'Mn two in a'row . foundered because the presence of • · McDowell, making his Sprint Cup but, between Burton and leader Denny Hamlin. "That ·oo· (McDowell's number) is going to leam some mall-' ners, or I'm going to teach him · : si>me; said Burton. IDilll!l- Aellill1 Smitll, .00 111M 0 ct1Dfiniltl14th. it>~ ID lhe post.race-re' port, 20 dilllreritidriVers were in- de-: .wl'llld to crasll!Js;and six_, In more tllan one. "ft!t 41 of the 43 cefbere-atill rimi1g- a:tually, · twO -!lit Of gas- at the end. .. IW!e 'BusCh's Toyota suffered. - ,_ flilure early, finis~ing 38th . -and costi~11\e 22-year-old the ·points leid, wtiich fell to Burton, .00 finiShed first and thir!l in the \wO 8h011-llacl< _raoes to date. ., Three Hendrick drivers - -Dale .Earrihaflll Jt, (fourth 1, Gor!lon (ninth) and Jimmie Johnson (10th) .:.. are now in the top .10. The same is true Of Joe Gibbs ~i~. :Mtlch .has Kyle Busch, • 'TDf!Y Stewaf.t and Hamlin in fifth, Sllth . and elehth. respectively. - Denny Hamlin (abate and beloW) said his win Ill_Marlins'lille was the biCieSt of his ca.,. .. ialtMiy,JI Will Wl!!lh ~for · . 'sure~ ' he lfid. i"'i, ,_ - I • NASCAR .wan~& ,parity - it's 1he Wliale klea bel\ind the cur- • rent w dleSign - and so far, ~'S gpt 11. The manufacturer win& so far are: Ford 2, Toyota 2;rehlwy 1, ilodlle 1. The manu'lacttnr points? Chevy 37, ToyOil! 35, foro 35 and Dodge 25. .. Not onlj' did.Tony Stewart finl!lh fifth, bul 0111!1' the past week he's had his hair cut- finally -and tliS back waxed ... for ~ ~. 'To ral!le•Jt25,000. at.- getting in the leaders' WWf when . you're not on the lead lap and 1hey'l8 trying to settle the outcome. He's · ; not the first to h8YE! trouble adjust- · and he won1 be the laSt to .: learn: 'I I I _. ... - MARTIN.SVILLE, Va. -Natives ,of this co!)1Jllonwealth tmnntedlor their loyalty and pFide, dating -back to the country's birth. It thus came as no sutprise when native Virginian Denny . Hamlin dubbed his victory iJI tHe Goody's.Cool Orange 500 as the most important of his career. "This trac)l: has always been my Super Bow~" he said. "Now I guess you could say it's probably Richmond." Richmond, of course, is the other Sprint Cup track located in Virginia. "(Martinsville) is a track where I have a lot of laps," Hamlin added. "You just get around this place. You learn niches and little things about it that help." · Hamlin became the second Toyota driver from the Joe Gibbs stable to · win during the season's ftrSt six races. All three - Hamlin, Kyle Busch alid Thny'Stewart - are in the top eight of the Cup standings. The 27-year-old native of Chesterfield, Va., also held off Jeff Gordon, which is significant since Gordon has won seven times at the .526-mile The 1atest victory was the fourth of Hamlin's career. He has won in each ·''of his three seasons in Cup and was the 2006 Raybestos Rookie. of ·the_ . :)!ea__r. ------'- - :- _ - • .:_ _::-_- : ·.__:_ ~It's _ ba!'d to be patient," said track, NASCAR's smallest. The Hen- . drick Motorsports drivers who dominated the 2007 season, Gordon and Jimmie Johnson, both finished in the top four, but the Hendrick super team of Gordon, Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. and' Casey Mears still baan't won this year. · _....., I FA N - j j p $ Most ,., nl1r IIIIo• Native son Hamlin wins in his home state for the first time ' By Monte Dut\011 NASCAR This Week . Page AS • Ewetta Bed\tle, 91 w. • L.any McGtalh, 62 . • Carl T. Murdock, 87 • Roger 'T'hon¥Jaon, 58 • Kalal Jc¥» Ytager, ~ IIA5CAR Tllllw.k's Mollie Duttan .,_ lllltlllll: "McDowell was trying his best. but he's got to . learn the aocepted standards of not - _ Photos ll'l CIA Stoct< Photos Hamlin. "When you get so close to winning. so many races and-something bad happens or things just don't work out ... it's toligh to maintain confidence. Your self:esteem starts going down. It takes its toll on you.'' A late problem - his No. 18 didn't come up to speed - cost Hamlin a possible victory at Bristol a week ear· lier. "(It) was just, like, how many times do we have to go through this?" Hamlin said he asked himself. For one more week, as it turned out. AD inopportune pit stop dropped Hamlin as fai back as 20th late in the race. As a result, he was protecting his lead on well-worn tires at the end. "Frankly, I didn't want to have to answer any more questions at the end of the race," said Hamlin, "so I just · went out and woo it." -·i -: Want to vote for Chex Most I'Qp-, ular Driver irt the Sprint Cup Series? It's easy, and you can do tt once a day. Go to www.mostpOpu- -· lafllriver.com and follow the instruc· lions. Last year Dale Earnhardt Jr. ;won the awafll for the fifth consecut!Ve~ar. receiving 1.4 miHioo gf \_h' 3 ;Blii~lion vot~§Cil§t----: , .. -' ' c.,.. .. - ....... .,art a 'M jW IICII r d ' IJ Almost weekly we hear that NASCAR Is as great as ~ is because : Of the fans. If so, I>1T; doesn't NASCAR respect us by fixing the iousy practice and race COYefalle by : _ ABC and ESPN? ESPN misses practices coml)let&; ly, and ABC misses restarts at races · con ~l stently. 'l'hese are vitally lmpor- ; . tant ___ _.. Fox and NBC never hOO this problem , and their commentators are superior In experience and 1Jef· INSIDE " ' --wEAThER . / ·-\ . • e~ans1on • Dllllllllll II:C Gunter, Iexas Just out of curiosity: Jn wnar other sport dpes TV prrNicJe cXwetage of practice on a regula' basJs? . i' ; Let's Go Racin!! .. 4 SECilONS - 114 P.,¥J1!8 ' :Around Town A3 'Celebrations C4 Classifieds Editorials ..,. ...ling: • Ford l llutQru •It ...,.. ' • Engll-. Tran..., C•n• & l'lanMIIalonl. . • A,..._tlill Rlpl..:•nent 8Nellllet8l& Components • For All" ,,.. of Vehlc:lll ·.- ~ c3 Obituaries As 8 Section A6 Weather HOLZER 'CLINIC A4 Movies Sports {740) 992-2155 03_5 insert Comics "S. ..;"' J ,_·1(./t· r, t ~ · '~ - ·c - ~ v.-.,. ... 111 11• eo. Jl( II • Sign of the times· .----_.;.,----- begin N~lYTRtBUHE. COM ........ ._.. . ' .· - ·HolzerER • , .' INDEX 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH , RIO GRANDE - A officer who wilt work With the adminis- . tration and boards of trustees for the University of Rio Grande and Rio . Grande Community College will have her ftrst meeting on campus later this week. Dr. "Barbara GellmanDanley was ·nominated by Ohio Board- of Regents Chancellor Eric Ftngerhut last month to serve as the coordinating officer, a po s it i on Fin g erhut proposed in an agreement that Dr. IIMbMa · ended a dispure between the Rio Grande boards oyer governance and affordability issues. _ lfer.l!PR!iinJmJ;nt' has_~ 'ii"".lrtt-1 J!I'I'J'Oved b-y-!l-re-uniyersity Board alid receives approval from the_community college board in a special meeting on April 2. coordinatin~ _, Read irwre from Monte Dutton at www. ga.~tongazette.com KKEL.lYOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 6!r sonal~- ( BY KEviN KDJ.y GALLIPOLIS John Clayton Jeffers showed oo emotion after being sentenced ro life in prison by Judge D. Dean Evans in Gallia County CoiiiDIQn Pleas Court on Friday, Jeffers, 34, of Southside, W.Va., was convicted on one count of murder and one count of theft of a motor vebicle in cormection to the death of Larry R. Coil aa the Island V.ew MCIW in Gallipolis 011 July 19, 2007. At the time of his death, Cox bad been living in Kissimmee, . and was in ~lis wort at Cox been ~ and in the Ironton/Ashland, Ky., area and had . lived in this vicinity for much of his life. A number of his family members were present for Jeffers' trial and sentencing. They remembered Cox as a bard-wort. ing man that never knew a strangec. He liked ro fish and bunt and attend Sunday dinners wi~ his family. He was a son, a brother, a father and a grandfather. He was mere months from retirement when be was killed and had bought a piece land to live .out what he and his wife • "'.......to,....,.,. _ . .........., _ called their "golden yeatS." "''I""~ VI~ husband Wali a___g__ood man, a -:-- k:Jvt-loostl:al11er Skybus-··~t~~=~ saiiJ COx's Wife; -51Won.. Allllfm to shUt doWn. · I people, he had a strong work ethic; a handshake was as good as See Page A6 your word. If you kriew my husband, for • Study shows hi!ll something like this to happc;n ro him is levels of toxic chemical just.uobelievable. I feel like I'm' living a in residen1s' blood. ni htlnare." §I have ft ve brothers and two sisters," See Paige A2 said Cox's oldest sister, Phyllis Woods, • Roller promoted "and none ro give away to murder. · US "' .:-UnfortunatelY, John Jeffers decided ro n 1 • ...,./,...... m : · ,...r run..... take one of my brothers. He has no See Paige A3 remorse now, but one day he'll see ,my John Clayton Jeffers is led out of Gallia County Common Pleas Court following his sentencing hearing Friday morning. Jeffers was ~nte(lced to life in prison ,.,............... A2 tor murder and 18 months for theft of a motor vehicle. "). The Daily Sentinel BY E'uZABEIII Rlaa ERI~lYlliiBUNE.COM GALLIPOUS - - James R. Phillippe, president of Holw Medical Center, ant)CfUnced Friday the e~sion and renovation of lhCJi'l'lmeraency Department (ED)atHMC. . . • The expansion will add· three additional treatment rooms, and the renovation will create additional space for patie~t tr!age ~d ~­ \late reg~strallon, tn addition to converting some existing treatment bays inro private rooms. . Lori Saunders, RN, MSN, FNP, unit manager of the Emergency Department HMC conui:lentS;adding exua treatmtent rooms, we are creating an environment in which patients will be able to get mto the Emergency Department at a much quicker-rate. PI I I 'p liS: A2 I... - . IIRin KoiJ/..... While the Raccoon Creek had not left ·its banks ·at VInton as of Saturday morning, officials were looking ahead and posting high water signs, such as this one on Ohio .325 'North .,Heavy rain late In ltle week prompted Gallla County Local Sthools to dismiss early on Friday and people living in areas that historically flood were advised to watch creek and stream levels. ' . 111••-.,_, Please see OHkier. A2 Rutland in need of fiscal officer av am. Samoo , ae!'JlG_Q!Til>-"ffilAilYSENJlNCL.COM RUTLAND - The vil lage of Rutland, which has seen its share of fi nancial woes, is now in need of a new fiscal officer and water/sewer -clerk to at least maintain the small progress its made ·in digging out of debt. . Joyce Frye, who until Saturday was both the vil lage's water/sewer clerk and fiscal officer. resigned the positions. On March 22, Frye resigned only her position as water/sewer clerk after accepting the part-time position of mayor's court clerk for Middleport. At that time, Frye said this parttime position would allow her to continue her duties as fiscal officer in Rutland up to 16 hours a week. Frye was hired as fiscal officer for around- I 0 hours a week. She also said any extensive - training she received for mayor's court clerk could be applied to the mayor's cler( -position ' in Rutland if the vi llage wished to utilize it. In a letter to Frye, Mayor Lowen Vance said ~ e PI ••-litllaRd,Al �• REGIONAL . Rutland Study shows high levels of toxic chemical .in residents' blood CHARLESlON, W.Va. (AP) - ·" PageA2 Thousands of West Vuginia and Ohio residents have elevated levelS of a cbemical used to make ~ nonstick ooatiqg Teflon, according to preliminary data from a study. · In 2005, DuPont agreed to fund health ~Dings for up to 70,000 residents who cl•imed releases of the chemical C8 from the .Washington Worts plant near Parkersburg bad contaminated public arid private wells. . Some studies estimate that ·90 peaoeot of U.S. residents · have an average 5 parts per billion of C8 in their blood. Data released last week involving about 24,000 residents in CODUilunities around the plant show an average of 28 parts per billion. · '"These folks are not like what you·find around America," said Alan Ducatman, a West Vuginia University researcher and principal investigator for the C8 Health Project. ' An earlier study reviewed blood samples from 378 residents of tlle Little Hocking Water Association in Washington County, Ohio. . · DuPont has used C8 for more than SO yean in milking nonstick and stain- and water-resistant coatings for cookware, c3rpets and other products. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency considers C8 a likely carcinogen. DuPont plans to phase out use of C8 - ammonium perfluoroootanoate- by 2015. Jeffers fromPageAl vehicle. Bodl sentences are robe served consecutively. ''We inlaid to file an appeal with the Founh Dislrict COurt of ~s on 5DIIIe ~ Ull lSSUCS ibat we did not feel were llddressed," said week's council - - · Vance said , the ~· handbook bad 110 •• iipfrom Pllge A1 lion of any 'Vii~ positiDa, including fiscal officer. · Frye then resigned ber tiscouldn't accept the resignacal officer's positioa in n:ply tion as written because he to Vance's coocems.ln a ld.felt she could not WM.for the village as fiscal officlor ter to Vance and council if she wasn' t available 'dur- IriCIIIbCrs. Frye said sbe has ~ standard houls of opec- boco ·wuting on W"drends anon. Frye was in the office and evenings as fiscal officer. as water/sewer clerk for 30 During Wednesday's council hours a week. He alsO stat- 1111lC1ing, she also pointed out ed the letter of resignation · fonner Fiscal Ollicu Susan gave a two week notice but Baker ' wodred part-time in PQC 43 of 1ihe employee the evenings. After dishandbook 'Said those in cussing t!le si~ ar administrative positions Thunday's council meeting, were required to give four Vance gave Frye an CJWIXIUnity to amend or Ia weeks notice. However, at one of l~t resignation if sbe.would lie mod Sunday, April6, 2oo8 workiJig as fiscal ~.but frye drrli.....t Bakec· who was · at 'llmsday:s IMJ"fing, said ~ OO!ld fill m as fjscal offica" m die intnim, but sbe didn't ha\e time to be any SDrt of long-lam ck:d · Ill Rndsmd, which was why sbe resignc.t in die first place. Bam is also used by die Slllle anrtin's office 10 train new fisal offia:rs oo ,die accounting systern, wbich she also offered 10 do but Rutland will be footi~ 10 ronrinue dlebillfurdlat~Baker or aJMIII!vw • of die ancfitnr's "Wiiiilgii'Yn•:•••s"i_sused. Frye was doing die jobs of fiscal offia:r and watedsewl!l' c1e1t fur $7_per hour. Council didn't Sl31e what C)(lll'lensa- Expansion fromPageAl "This will also allow patients to have much more priv.:y with the physician and staff," she added "'ur wait times are a direct result of patient volume. When patient roi>ms are full, patients are forced to wait until a free room is available: By adding extra rooms, wait times will decrease. as long as our current volume stays the same." But what does all of this ooostruclion really mean for the patients of die Emergency Depanment at HMC? "'ur main priority is our Eatients," PhillipJ?C said. 'Emergency situaUoos are never easy on the patient or their families, and by din th d partme t expan ~ e e n · eBDd makmg the nccesSl!l}' changes to the bays, we believe we will increase our patient satisfaction and ultimately, allow patient care to reach a higher level." With the expansion of the Emergency Department comes new software technology, as well. · HEC (Horizon Emergency Care) documentation is a new electronic the natient's p~ysician, . With writteii permission <>f the patient Any p1qcnt admitted ro a patient ' bed within Holzer, can llave dJeir chart ·'Viewed fur oecCss.y infonnatioo .ltr lbeir physicians and nurses,. to expedite patient CR, Construction on the Emergency R,oom. project will begin next week, with a completion date set for the tint week of dctober. For mon? infomllllion lHI till! locations and the ser.vices provided by Holur Health Systmis, pleast; .visit its website al um-- served 1M murder. He also sentenced him to the maxi. mum sentence of 18 mooths in prison for theft of a motor Dem•es from Page Al im~o=toir~~~~b~u¥!t~.~wr~ :"'Z:::t~~~~ =~~~~te~j:~ ~ut r:'~ Hughes was ~ ro' :r~:=~~~;":!~J-·":r:~ ~ =mew!~J ~ session prod~ two yean of oommunity con~ tro1 fur ber involvelnent in the afclementioned crimes. i,nto a new ·campus building at Yellow Springs "akin ·m a mini-village in one facility," nities, and continuing efforts to expand services here to include a 24-hour 90 percent ·o f patients who emergency room. The COIIIIty has received a issue of rural health care has $6,000 grant to study modattracted the attention of the cis that combine emergency news media. and that is pos- rooms with Federallr.Qualified Health Care facilitive · for. Meigs, County ities like the Family Health Conumssaon~r .M1c~ Care clinic in PomefC)y. Davenport .swd. He S8!d tile · Davenport discussed tlie aepresentauves of the coun- Community Improvement tfs congressio~ dele!!a- Corpotation's purchase of bOD met here Fnday to dis-. 13 acres just outside of cuss how the federal gov- Pomeroy for . possible emment can further ·assist development as a medical efforts to provide emer- campus. gency room care. "We went out on a limb in In a •oldio interview on the buying the property, but it Seattle-based "Dave Ross ne:.Mct to be done, and it is Show" Friday, Davenport a · perfect location," addressed the unique health · Davenport said. care rliieds of rum1 commu- · Aooordiqg to Davenport.. Hospital from Page At . patient," said Rick Cuarop, chief e~teaative officer of lbe O'Bierless Health Sisfem. "1bere is 110 indicatioo that she was ever denied .medical care at any time, for my Ieason. We clelrly rejeCt any peaceptipn ·~~ever ~ed ~r care ·kl ·uus young woman. · "Any implication that O'BJeaess MeU¥>rial H9JiP4tal or River JlOBe Obllleuics and GyoecOIOS)' involved in den~ Clre is definitely not true, The story related that she went back home and later returned to the hospital, where she lost her baby. She was transferred to a Columbus hospital wbere she l;~ter died. The . Washington Post reported the identity of the woman described by Clinton. The woman idenUfied was a patient of ~ ~· ~policy O' Bleness Memorial IS to provade medically neeHospital and River Rose es~ ~ t:e'ardless of our Obstretrics and Gynecology, pauents ability to pay for affiliates of the O ' Bleness \.~ices. We .implo~ the Health System in Athens. Clinton campaign to unme"We reviewed the medical · diately ' desist from repeatand patient account records ing this stocy." "We .are looking forward worting· with her and we hope .she will guide us expected to add another vistted the emergency physician to its staff and room at Veterans outgrow its current locaMemorial Hospital before tion before the end of the it closed in 200 I were non- year. It operates in space in emergenc~ . ses. · the Medical Arts Building · '"'bis p a strain on it shares with physicians the emergency room and the from O ' Bleness Health hospital operations," Services. Davenport told Ross, "but "We're only halfway in interviews with local · · there," Davenport said. "We people to find what aiaedicai don't have an emergency services are needed most room in the county, and that, here, they idenUfied an combined with the FQHC CIJiel!ency room." . The county frrst applied for FQHC funding in 2003, and was denied four times before ·receiving funding last fall. The clinic opened in December, and Davenport said it is , of this .......S.••• ==· - IIAnnc:Y 0rar A My husband and I have been manried fur two years and are anxiously awaiting the bidb of our first child - a boy. My side:; of the fanlily is ~ _c~ost:. My husband's s1de 1s a different story. My mother-in-law and I have 1101 spoken since the wedding. except for a heated phone conversation a year ago. Sbe ended thar phone call by saying, ~I hope God never blesses you with tbe gift of a child. n My husband has pleaded with his mother to call aod see bow I am. doing; but there is no desire on lw part. Based on her rude and demeaning comments about me, I assume she'd prefer we divorce. Needless ro say, 1 do 1101 feel obli~ to Jet her bav.e anything to do with our son. If she cannot accept me, how can she acoept .something that is growing inside me? My husband claims he supports me I00 percent, but I fear that the first time his mother throws one of her fake pity-party crying fits about seeing the baby, 1 • . · ~ ~ brother's face eternally; be'U have remorse then. I only thank God I'm a Jeffers' ' ~):. James HeQry of GallipoJis, followwww.holur.org. Christian." . die~. Sharon Cox was given the opportunity to speak in ~'The state IS plelsrd with as Gellman-Da,pley . ·through this vety difficult Reoognizillg the financial coun before Jeffers was the jury's ~ we think ' lhlt it was .tbe right VCl'dict described l:he structure. . period,.. said Dr. Herman concerns faced by Rio sentencec;!. .She has been at Antioch Koby, tbe oommUnity col- Grande, Gellman-Danley "What you did robbed us bued .on dlt evidence presented. Mr. Cox was brUtal-. fnm Page AI McGregor for the last nine lege president said she can relate to it in of our future) what ly IIIUI'dered, though he had yean, and previously "She has requested a great her experience at Antioch. brought pain to our. · y," worked as a faculty member deal of information and we "While we are all sad- . she said. "I hope every night . extended a friendly blod to Mr. Jeffers," said Adkins. In an inlroductory letter to and administrator at comhave provided it to her, but dened by the difficulties facwben you go to sleep and "We are pleased with the ~ officials, Gellman-· m11nity colleges in it wiif require her to personing Antioch College, their every morning when. you sentence o1 the oourt, which Danley said conflict resoluOklahoma and N\lW York. ally experience die situasitualion is not unique," she wake up, you see Larry's Her tole at Rio Grande tioo," he added. said. "Uberal arts instituface. You rewarded his act is dle·mnimum sentence for ~ina~ha!:!~ ~ has will be to ·work "with bOth Gellman-Danley will tion~ are slruggling across . of kindness towards you by IIIUI'der as well as for 1hel.t" "I would like to thank of'1~~>eSon,sed~~ institutions to improve the chair a · COOidinating com- the country and those dtat · taking his life and taki~-' Assistant Prosecutor Eric ..........,.,..... LlUUI\WUJ" wo~king . refationship mittee made up of represen- will succeed must be innovhim away from his family.' Mulford, Gallia County's tion,. a ndyes-handlingdisbetween the two institutions tatives from lhe boards of ative and find a unique One of Cox's brothen, John, was also given an pro&ecution staff, Delrdi.ve ~.....andanddi~~~ smd for wOitin~ for the coo- both institutions. The com- approaCh in serving learners. . 8Boyer, Sgt. Matt '~!!UUUty . ·~~ ~ viabibty of both mittee's fint session will be "This can be done with a ~ty to speak-i n COUI't. Sgt. ~~ Champlin from the ~ di~ tnsttw~lOtions." She will also Aprilll, and she plans to be very collaborative, creative What you did wasn't Gallipolis J>olicie uons. she said. "We always , ~ ways to increase on campus and conduct group of faculty, staff and right," he said. "If you had · administrations. stretching fought my brother like a Depiatmeni, Coroner Dan found die comnJOQ ground 1!f · ~s ' and decrease . meetings oo Fridays. · Wbitcley, Deputy Corooer loq ai we kept our foaism · ec1dtoes for both instituUnder the agreement their vision to a new dream, man, 'he'd probably be the Russell Uptegrove, Special dlele.:nm." ' · lions. to eliminate the uniworked out by Fmft:,C:~t while respecting existing one standing trial heR: 1 J\al:8t Hanshaw from 1be Gellman-J?anley ~ ~Vc:nity's financial debt and tbe boards, Ge values, shared 1ovemanoe today. 1 bOpe you .Sutfet'in . prison because you, aren't Oliio ·Bureau of Criminal dent of An~ Umversatt . >1b·1hat end, and for her . Danley will be the coordi- and individuals, Gellmanand M~gor .m ~ello';' · otlle{" · responsibilities, Dating officer for a year. The Danley added. getting near · what you · lnv~~on ldeldificltion, Adam Garber .Spnngs, ~ siJte1' Gdlman-Qanley has agreement extended the curdeserve. Maybe the good aDd ICriilen Slaper from the ty · l O · ~ttnch ~U.:gel a · ~ numerous d\)CIIrelit instructional services Lord will give it-to you." Gailia County A~ General's office, famed liberal arts ~ IJ¥:IltS "'Dd tepOJtS to famil- contract between the uniProsecuting Attorney Jeff aod all of die other witness servillg ·traditional Wider• Wir.e herself with Rio versity and die community college until I line 30, 2009. · ·Adkins then asked dle court 'that testified · in this .case," graduate ~nu!ents ani1 now Grande'.s 'Situation. facing closure. · . "We bave sent her self'lbal contract was to have to impose the mujmum Adkins said. Anlh_'ea. M. Hughes, 18, ~~ochsystem,:how· lltudi;es, ~· ~talogues expired this J~e ~· .and sentence for eacb cllarle. Judge D. Deans evans SOuthside, W.Va., was also ever, elUSts on seveml can1- .and milCh' .other informa- when both msutuuons noted Jeffen' criminal histo- sentenced on Friday. ·She pusm; in New ~. itioft, 110 We believe sbe will ; reached an impasse in negory and lack of remorse had previously pled guilty to · . Ore~ and CalifODI!Ii and lie "Very delibenlte and thor- tiations over governance before sen):encing him to life complicity to the theft of a Anttoch McGregor llm'CS ~ :about Rio Grande," and affordahility concerns, in prison without the jlossi_ summoned . .. bilit¥-of P.arole until a mini- .:;_ iiWVl vr -f.s:~m-tiil •wen: An ·opportunity to mend fences documentation system, built automatiCally faxed din:ctly specifically for use in an emergency room setting. ED physicians and nunes will be entering patient data at the patient bedside. Some of the data. such as allergies and medication history, will . be s~ as historic data for each patient, with only the need to ~eview and confirm on each return visit Some other unique featores of this new HEC electionic system are the f3fl that all prescriptions are writteo electronically directly from the same system. A patient needing a referral for follow•up care can have his or her chart '• ANNIE'S 'MAILBOX : l,':;:,fd .I ARoUND TOWN .6nblp li...·6tntiud tioo Ia' ~ would Mreive or if dley could find one pelliOIIID do both jobs. At 1bis lime die village is looking foc applicants wid! experience on UAN, fund accounting, Mlcrosolt Excel or previous township or vii" !age clerk CXIO ian: The deadline for appliants to tum in resumes is April' 14. Resnmes can be turned in at the waterlsewer office in Rutland. · · .Unnt a replacement can be found. Vance will be in lbe wak:dsewer office during regulilr bUsiness hours to accept payments. No members of council can accept money from the public in that capacity. Officer . ,I , · - ' - ' - _ . Roller promoted in U.S. Air Force . BELPRE- Richard (Brad) RoUer was recently promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. · He is a 1988 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1992 graduate of the United States Air Foo:e Academy. He 'received his pilot wings at Columbus . Air Force Base, . Columbus, MISS. Roller's service has inCluded flying the AWAC (E-3) . Aircraft out of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Germany, Nevada, Vrrginia and South America. While flying the C-21A Lea!jet, he flew out of Saudi Arabia to Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman. He is currently .serving as assistant director of operntions of the 94th Aying :Traini11g Squadron, at the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He and his wife, Nina, and daugh· 'ters, Sidney and Alexa, reside in Castle Rock, Colo. · He is the son of Richard and Loretta Roller of Belpre and the grandson of Charldene Hanning of Middlepoit. -M t¥ County mlendar . 1 . : : lnC will 0!\'e. Am I making lbe wrong decision? - Eq•''iwc_.Sb I De. IO:.J I f 1· One of the nice things aboul a nc:w baby is it gi~ paoU!IS ~ grandpuaJts an cppodWuty · to nneQd fences Your mother-iiHalf.' ;nmds lie a tough ~but~ .fOI:l..._.,Uidl her With cuociliation m11e<M cjf ~ 'Sbe may respond m kind. Don't bring up the past W1ncn the baby is bom, call and f,Y you'd like 10 let bygooes be bygones and invite ber to meet ber grand- i*dlls diwn:al wbm I was ~ youo.g, and my 'f llbcl's side of the family dido't bave llllldl intaelt in~ ing lime with my l!iotln or lile: My Wber, now doocased, bad a dangha from his sooond ~ . and 1 would love ro invire her to my n:D:plion. Am I abligatcd to invite the .m of my fatber's family. whom· I hardy bow? I don't w.mt to ~a feud.- Cwfa 1 II ill li' ly Mlilkrs . Dmr c !aa:d; Are you in touch with your falbcl-'s l'amily'? If oot, you do not have to include them. However, if there is some ainJact, it would be nice to at least include gr.mdpareats, if there are any. . Dar;\= 'z· You reoendy printed a ldtcr from ~B~ in Pboenix.,n a young rollege student who was barely !iCillping by financially. You offered a m1miw's of good suggestioos. May I offer some 1110re'! 1'be writer metlioned car payments as one of ha . major budget items. She should consider 5elling ber car and buying a m aper one., 01" taking public tnmspol'talion. She also can mt SOIL We're hoping me will be civil enough to~ fresh. If oot, you are perfucdy jusbfiod in staying away, but please doo't keep Hubby from bringing your son to see Grandma. He obviously still cares about Mom. and · sbe will probably adore the baby, although be must promise that if she denigrates you to the dliJd, the visits will end. Dtar Annir· I'm a 27b~~ld female and have with a wondelful guy for five years. We are engaged to be married in a sni3lf ceremony (immediate fanlily only) wid! a ·larger reception after. My problem is this: My. bact ber hours next ttt Thll ~ bod! redboe lw tuilioo - m up -.x limc.,'-.;tlidunigbl cuable bet to put in extra ltouni • worK. .. Sbe might .also ~ to lw •1ma11Q!O\oyed boyfriend that he get a papet" route. II woo' t make bim rich, bul even a few dolbrs liiiOUid d<l lbe .pair of' lbem 11 lot of good. There's oo ~ be couldn't get up early, nm a papet" route :and ;;rill have :aiD day to job-bunt -A.. .ill 8' dl., N.D. Dar Aaa: ~ :are plenty of part-time, offhours, minimum-.,. jobs av.ailable fur .>IOIDeOIIe Wb<!1 is serious about earning extR cash while looking fur ~ employmem. 'l1wlk:s fur the suggeslioos. AluiW"s Jl•'llorar is writ,_ ., KdrJ' Milt I Jf&:q ~ . . . - fUn' of A.. lc ' s , . _ . 1'14 rw e r",_,. Jllftfio•s Ill - • " ri'~ 11r wrire w: Alulir"s .11-r"Dmz, r..o. Box lllliJtl. f'tiorr, IL titl611. To jiM _, ·""-1 "-i.e's Mm,....r, . . , -.4/ 'rztfi .,. tlfltu 0 r""' Sy: 5 «e wriR!rs .., ~ flirit • Crallln SJ'"Err'e Web -« _. * semes .,_.a r u - f1111t:e • Gallia County calendar Community . even~ GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County Rural Water Association Inc. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Resheduled fromApril8 due 1D a S<"hednting,cooflict. ror infonnalion, call 446-9221. Apriln ner meeti~ at the ~y Inn at6:30 p.m. Future plans will be disaassc:d COIIIXI1Iiiig some of the needs within the left hip :and 'llmday, April8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Dis(rict Library Card at the Rutland Fire Station. Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting, 5 p.m., POMEROY - Salisbury POst 161 GAUJPOUS-Mr.and Township Trustees, 6:30 Bossard Memorial Library. ThUrsday, April tO will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Mrs. Okey Martin will oelep.m. at the town haiL GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia Ewiogton Academy. New brate their 60th wedding Tuesday, April8 Suaday, April6 County Cattleman POMEROY - B!.ldford Association and OSU officers will be installed and anniversary on April 9. RACINE - Racine OES 'practice for inspection, 2 Township Trustees, 7 p.~. Extensioo will be hosting a plans developed for future Canis an be sent to tbem at events. All members are 1149 Bulaville Pike, 'p.m. Officen and pages to at the townhouse. Pasture Restoration semiurged to att£nd and enjoy Gallipolis, Obio 45631. CHESTER - Chester ·attend. GAUJPOUS -The Rev. Township Trustees regular nar, 6:30 p.m., at the C.H. the fellowship afterwards. . Monday, April 7 McKenzi~ A~cultural , Mr-Iay, April 211 Bob Addis, wbO was reoov. POMEROY -Meigs monthly meeting, 7 p.m., c;enter. Dinner will be pro· GAILIPOIJS Knigbts · cring from a broken right b_i{l, 'County Cancer Initiative, town hall. of Columbus will have -din-· reoendy fell and broke his SYRACU~E Sutton v1ded. regular meeting, noon, conGALLIPOLIS - Gallia · ference room, 'Senior Township Trustees, 7 p.m. County Retired Teaclnen · ::oiiliO;~iiii:;:i:iili;OJiiiE::iiiiiiOilliE:ii,.....iE:IiiliOii!""""..,..::iliili""""'"""""""' Syracuse Village hall. Citizens Center. Association's Aprillunc:beOO, POMEROY Meigs 11000, Courtside Grill, 308 RACINE - Racine OES County Board of Elections, inspection ·of officen, 7:30 Second Ave. Kristy Woodall 8:30 a.m. ar the office p.m. Refreshments. will speak: on 8Sp"'dS of the . POMEROY - · Meigs • Qildren's lea RSVP Program. Make n:sel'High School Band Boosten, even~ vations by calling Louis • Sbowers • S •IJOO!II Eveuts 6 p.m. in the bandroom. · Greenlee at 245-5029. All sem., at:CftSories fi"Jritlerllritlf• 11tk rtNI Thesday, April.IS ~ne~C1 Monday, April7 ~\ Ta llarite5s: Law ' • 'g s ~ SALEM CENTER -TB GALUPOLIS - Giillia Aftn-5:tl ·, Clinic at Star Grange Hall, County Veterans Service Monday, April 7 5-6 . p.m., for skin testing. Commission will meet at 4 . 7~3714 ....:Jl~TL.o\_ND -. Rut~~f:l! -5-6 W~ne~a}'-:f~ -12:-111. aHhe-V~ru-am ScrviceQl'fi~· fH!2J~Ei,{nJ Pike, · Township nuscees. 4 p.m. - th~liliu; ~~lli, ,., tsy, Clubs and organb.ations ~dei: IJ'Irib~UU.coa shower A=~on JOIJB. Jlllil iteas Ill 1125 lJrinl Are., G-"ijrlis, otio 45611. A•IIOIUKalirlllS .ay , _ 6e o6• 1; rll olf Ill •~oJJice- ----- a' ' . - yru tu:llf9o Iiiii • 10.-mlil.---........ •'OMDm_'SWif!lgl -,.......... ~! • ....... Other Pubuc m the agreement, approved after .the univenity board made revisions. Some of ultimate Ross's goal." urban clinic is our Seattle-area listeners were · curious that people here would choose to live in an area wbere emergency health care is 30 miles froin home. "I say tbat's crazy," Davenport · said. "You should be able to choose to live anywhere in this coonb)' and be assured of ER services in every county." li~~~~~§~~~~~ Breast ·Health Services "I'm y01'ng and lu.lve no family history of breast caneer." A week after Pamela .Burns of Logan stopped breastfeeding the youngest of her three children, she discovered a marble-sired lump in her breast. The ,worried 30-year-old immediately consulted her doctor, Michael Clark, DO, at River Ro5e Obstetrics and Gynecology. After J"!er surgeries, Pamela began an individualized regimen of radiation therapy with Aaron Williams; MD, at the Athens Cancer Center in the Castrop Cenrer. She also had chemotherapv and continues taking a medication used for aggressive forms of cancer. An ultrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. A mammogram performed "Everyone took S1Kh good care of me. When I went to the Qmcer Center, it was like goin,g to visit a friend. When I had my mammograms, ·t~ woman who did them always f'emembered me, ewn if l hadn't been in for" a while. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's mammography suite in the Castrop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to surgeon.Nei\1 Nesbitt, MD. After attempts were made to dr~in the cyst, ' Dr. Nesbitt decided to perform a lumpecmmy. The lump tested positive for cancer and Dr. Nesbitt performed · · o additional surgeries at the Athens rgery Center in the Castrop Cente and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Ou atiem Surgery Center. "Many people thought-I s~ go to Columbus for my care. HI tell thon~y go aU the way to \ Colamabu5 when there is good care nearby!" ) Ask,_..,. ••anerllh ...... . . ,.., O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM Pile . ss Hosptall Ol'iYe. "rtwn" Ohio 4S701 . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org ' ' Ftu --""Ill~ iJ'ea Witli ry-ou "l mscooen~d l was ~aling with s e Ill cancer. Although it was · htming, I found the people at 'Bleftess to be ...ery knowledgeable." ' Glnis can be sent to him at 008 Foil Duquesne Drive, Sun City Onrcr, Fla. 33573-5156.. E-.il ,...••.., mlaloommunity. All members m: .,._,,.~urged to~ - I �• REGIONAL . Rutland Study shows high levels of toxic chemical .in residents' blood CHARLESlON, W.Va. (AP) - ·" PageA2 Thousands of West Vuginia and Ohio residents have elevated levelS of a cbemical used to make ~ nonstick ooatiqg Teflon, according to preliminary data from a study. · In 2005, DuPont agreed to fund health ~Dings for up to 70,000 residents who cl•imed releases of the chemical C8 from the .Washington Worts plant near Parkersburg bad contaminated public arid private wells. . Some studies estimate that ·90 peaoeot of U.S. residents · have an average 5 parts per billion of C8 in their blood. Data released last week involving about 24,000 residents in CODUilunities around the plant show an average of 28 parts per billion. · '"These folks are not like what you·find around America," said Alan Ducatman, a West Vuginia University researcher and principal investigator for the C8 Health Project. ' An earlier study reviewed blood samples from 378 residents of tlle Little Hocking Water Association in Washington County, Ohio. . · DuPont has used C8 for more than SO yean in milking nonstick and stain- and water-resistant coatings for cookware, c3rpets and other products. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency considers C8 a likely carcinogen. DuPont plans to phase out use of C8 - ammonium perfluoroootanoate- by 2015. Jeffers fromPageAl vehicle. Bodl sentences are robe served consecutively. ''We inlaid to file an appeal with the Founh Dislrict COurt of ~s on 5DIIIe ~ Ull lSSUCS ibat we did not feel were llddressed," said week's council - - · Vance said , the ~· handbook bad 110 •• iipfrom Pllge A1 lion of any 'Vii~ positiDa, including fiscal officer. · Frye then resigned ber tiscouldn't accept the resignacal officer's positioa in n:ply tion as written because he to Vance's coocems.ln a ld.felt she could not WM.for the village as fiscal officlor ter to Vance and council if she wasn' t available 'dur- IriCIIIbCrs. Frye said sbe has ~ standard houls of opec- boco ·wuting on W"drends anon. Frye was in the office and evenings as fiscal officer. as water/sewer clerk for 30 During Wednesday's council hours a week. He alsO stat- 1111lC1ing, she also pointed out ed the letter of resignation · fonner Fiscal Ollicu Susan gave a two week notice but Baker ' wodred part-time in PQC 43 of 1ihe employee the evenings. After dishandbook 'Said those in cussing t!le si~ ar administrative positions Thunday's council meeting, were required to give four Vance gave Frye an CJWIXIUnity to amend or Ia weeks notice. However, at one of l~t resignation if sbe.would lie mod Sunday, April6, 2oo8 workiJig as fiscal ~.but frye drrli.....t Bakec· who was · at 'llmsday:s IMJ"fing, said ~ OO!ld fill m as fjscal offica" m die intnim, but sbe didn't ha\e time to be any SDrt of long-lam ck:d · Ill Rndsmd, which was why sbe resignc.t in die first place. Bam is also used by die Slllle anrtin's office 10 train new fisal offia:rs oo ,die accounting systern, wbich she also offered 10 do but Rutland will be footi~ 10 ronrinue dlebillfurdlat~Baker or aJMIII!vw • of die ancfitnr's "Wiiiilgii'Yn•:•••s"i_sused. Frye was doing die jobs of fiscal offia:r and watedsewl!l' c1e1t fur $7_per hour. Council didn't Sl31e what C)(lll'lensa- Expansion fromPageAl "This will also allow patients to have much more priv.:y with the physician and staff," she added "'ur wait times are a direct result of patient volume. When patient roi>ms are full, patients are forced to wait until a free room is available: By adding extra rooms, wait times will decrease. as long as our current volume stays the same." But what does all of this ooostruclion really mean for the patients of die Emergency Depanment at HMC? "'ur main priority is our Eatients," PhillipJ?C said. 'Emergency situaUoos are never easy on the patient or their families, and by din th d partme t expan ~ e e n · eBDd makmg the nccesSl!l}' changes to the bays, we believe we will increase our patient satisfaction and ultimately, allow patient care to reach a higher level." With the expansion of the Emergency Department comes new software technology, as well. · HEC (Horizon Emergency Care) documentation is a new electronic the natient's p~ysician, . With writteii permission <>f the patient Any p1qcnt admitted ro a patient ' bed within Holzer, can llave dJeir chart ·'Viewed fur oecCss.y infonnatioo .ltr lbeir physicians and nurses,. to expedite patient CR, Construction on the Emergency R,oom. project will begin next week, with a completion date set for the tint week of dctober. For mon? infomllllion lHI till! locations and the ser.vices provided by Holur Health Systmis, pleast; .visit its website al um-- served 1M murder. He also sentenced him to the maxi. mum sentence of 18 mooths in prison for theft of a motor Dem•es from Page Al im~o=toir~~~~b~u¥!t~.~wr~ :"'Z:::t~~~~ =~~~~te~j:~ ~ut r:'~ Hughes was ~ ro' :r~:=~~~;":!~J-·":r:~ ~ =mew!~J ~ session prod~ two yean of oommunity con~ tro1 fur ber involvelnent in the afclementioned crimes. i,nto a new ·campus building at Yellow Springs "akin ·m a mini-village in one facility," nities, and continuing efforts to expand services here to include a 24-hour 90 percent ·o f patients who emergency room. The COIIIIty has received a issue of rural health care has $6,000 grant to study modattracted the attention of the cis that combine emergency news media. and that is pos- rooms with Federallr.Qualified Health Care facilitive · for. Meigs, County ities like the Family Health Conumssaon~r .M1c~ Care clinic in PomefC)y. Davenport .swd. He S8!d tile · Davenport discussed tlie aepresentauves of the coun- Community Improvement tfs congressio~ dele!!a- Corpotation's purchase of bOD met here Fnday to dis-. 13 acres just outside of cuss how the federal gov- Pomeroy for . possible emment can further ·assist development as a medical efforts to provide emer- campus. gency room care. "We went out on a limb in In a •oldio interview on the buying the property, but it Seattle-based "Dave Ross ne:.Mct to be done, and it is Show" Friday, Davenport a · perfect location," addressed the unique health · Davenport said. care rliieds of rum1 commu- · Aooordiqg to Davenport.. Hospital from Page At . patient," said Rick Cuarop, chief e~teaative officer of lbe O'Bierless Health Sisfem. "1bere is 110 indicatioo that she was ever denied .medical care at any time, for my Ieason. We clelrly rejeCt any peaceptipn ·~~ever ~ed ~r care ·kl ·uus young woman. · "Any implication that O'BJeaess MeU¥>rial H9JiP4tal or River JlOBe Obllleuics and GyoecOIOS)' involved in den~ Clre is definitely not true, The story related that she went back home and later returned to the hospital, where she lost her baby. She was transferred to a Columbus hospital wbere she l;~ter died. The . Washington Post reported the identity of the woman described by Clinton. The woman idenUfied was a patient of ~ ~· ~policy O' Bleness Memorial IS to provade medically neeHospital and River Rose es~ ~ t:e'ardless of our Obstretrics and Gynecology, pauents ability to pay for affiliates of the O ' Bleness \.~ices. We .implo~ the Health System in Athens. Clinton campaign to unme"We reviewed the medical · diately ' desist from repeatand patient account records ing this stocy." "We .are looking forward worting· with her and we hope .she will guide us expected to add another vistted the emergency physician to its staff and room at Veterans outgrow its current locaMemorial Hospital before tion before the end of the it closed in 200 I were non- year. It operates in space in emergenc~ . ses. · the Medical Arts Building · '"'bis p a strain on it shares with physicians the emergency room and the from O ' Bleness Health hospital operations," Services. Davenport told Ross, "but "We're only halfway in interviews with local · · there," Davenport said. "We people to find what aiaedicai don't have an emergency services are needed most room in the county, and that, here, they idenUfied an combined with the FQHC CIJiel!ency room." . The county frrst applied for FQHC funding in 2003, and was denied four times before ·receiving funding last fall. The clinic opened in December, and Davenport said it is , of this .......S.••• ==· - IIAnnc:Y 0rar A My husband and I have been manried fur two years and are anxiously awaiting the bidb of our first child - a boy. My side:; of the fanlily is ~ _c~ost:. My husband's s1de 1s a different story. My mother-in-law and I have 1101 spoken since the wedding. except for a heated phone conversation a year ago. Sbe ended thar phone call by saying, ~I hope God never blesses you with tbe gift of a child. n My husband has pleaded with his mother to call aod see bow I am. doing; but there is no desire on lw part. Based on her rude and demeaning comments about me, I assume she'd prefer we divorce. Needless ro say, 1 do 1101 feel obli~ to Jet her bav.e anything to do with our son. If she cannot accept me, how can she acoept .something that is growing inside me? My husband claims he supports me I00 percent, but I fear that the first time his mother throws one of her fake pity-party crying fits about seeing the baby, 1 • . · ~ ~ brother's face eternally; be'U have remorse then. I only thank God I'm a Jeffers' ' ~):. James HeQry of GallipoJis, followwww.holur.org. Christian." . die~. Sharon Cox was given the opportunity to speak in ~'The state IS plelsrd with as Gellman-Da,pley . ·through this vety difficult Reoognizillg the financial coun before Jeffers was the jury's ~ we think ' lhlt it was .tbe right VCl'dict described l:he structure. . period,.. said Dr. Herman concerns faced by Rio sentencec;!. .She has been at Antioch Koby, tbe oommUnity col- Grande, Gellman-Danley "What you did robbed us bued .on dlt evidence presented. Mr. Cox was brUtal-. fnm Page AI McGregor for the last nine lege president said she can relate to it in of our future) what ly IIIUI'dered, though he had yean, and previously "She has requested a great her experience at Antioch. brought pain to our. · y," worked as a faculty member deal of information and we "While we are all sad- . she said. "I hope every night . extended a friendly blod to Mr. Jeffers," said Adkins. In an inlroductory letter to and administrator at comhave provided it to her, but dened by the difficulties facwben you go to sleep and "We are pleased with the ~ officials, Gellman-· m11nity colleges in it wiif require her to personing Antioch College, their every morning when. you sentence o1 the oourt, which Danley said conflict resoluOklahoma and N\lW York. ally experience die situasitualion is not unique," she wake up, you see Larry's Her tole at Rio Grande tioo," he added. said. "Uberal arts instituface. You rewarded his act is dle·mnimum sentence for ~ina~ha!:!~ ~ has will be to ·work "with bOth Gellman-Danley will tion~ are slruggling across . of kindness towards you by IIIUI'der as well as for 1hel.t" "I would like to thank of'1~~>eSon,sed~~ institutions to improve the chair a · COOidinating com- the country and those dtat · taking his life and taki~-' Assistant Prosecutor Eric ..........,.,..... LlUUI\WUJ" wo~king . refationship mittee made up of represen- will succeed must be innovhim away from his family.' Mulford, Gallia County's tion,. a ndyes-handlingdisbetween the two institutions tatives from lhe boards of ative and find a unique One of Cox's brothen, John, was also given an pro&ecution staff, Delrdi.ve ~.....andanddi~~~ smd for wOitin~ for the coo- both institutions. The com- approaCh in serving learners. . 8Boyer, Sgt. Matt '~!!UUUty . ·~~ ~ viabibty of both mittee's fint session will be "This can be done with a ~ty to speak-i n COUI't. Sgt. ~~ Champlin from the ~ di~ tnsttw~lOtions." She will also Aprilll, and she plans to be very collaborative, creative What you did wasn't Gallipolis J>olicie uons. she said. "We always , ~ ways to increase on campus and conduct group of faculty, staff and right," he said. "If you had · administrations. stretching fought my brother like a Depiatmeni, Coroner Dan found die comnJOQ ground 1!f · ~s ' and decrease . meetings oo Fridays. · Wbitcley, Deputy Corooer loq ai we kept our foaism · ec1dtoes for both instituUnder the agreement their vision to a new dream, man, 'he'd probably be the Russell Uptegrove, Special dlele.:nm." ' · lions. to eliminate the uniworked out by Fmft:,C:~t while respecting existing one standing trial heR: 1 J\al:8t Hanshaw from 1be Gellman-J?anley ~ ~Vc:nity's financial debt and tbe boards, Ge values, shared 1ovemanoe today. 1 bOpe you .Sutfet'in . prison because you, aren't Oliio ·Bureau of Criminal dent of An~ Umversatt . >1b·1hat end, and for her . Danley will be the coordi- and individuals, Gellmanand M~gor .m ~ello';' · otlle{" · responsibilities, Dating officer for a year. The Danley added. getting near · what you · lnv~~on ldeldificltion, Adam Garber .Spnngs, ~ siJte1' Gdlman-Qanley has agreement extended the curdeserve. Maybe the good aDd ICriilen Slaper from the ty · l O · ~ttnch ~U.:gel a · ~ numerous d\)CIIrelit instructional services Lord will give it-to you." Gailia County A~ General's office, famed liberal arts ~ IJ¥:IltS "'Dd tepOJtS to famil- contract between the uniProsecuting Attorney Jeff aod all of die other witness servillg ·traditional Wider• Wir.e herself with Rio versity and die community college until I line 30, 2009. · ·Adkins then asked dle court 'that testified · in this .case," graduate ~nu!ents ani1 now Grande'.s 'Situation. facing closure. · . "We bave sent her self'lbal contract was to have to impose the mujmum Adkins said. Anlh_'ea. M. Hughes, 18, ~~ochsystem,:how· lltudi;es, ~· ~talogues expired this J~e ~· .and sentence for eacb cllarle. Judge D. Deans evans SOuthside, W.Va., was also ever, elUSts on seveml can1- .and milCh' .other informa- when both msutuuons noted Jeffen' criminal histo- sentenced on Friday. ·She pusm; in New ~. itioft, 110 We believe sbe will ; reached an impasse in negory and lack of remorse had previously pled guilty to · . Ore~ and CalifODI!Ii and lie "Very delibenlte and thor- tiations over governance before sen):encing him to life complicity to the theft of a Anttoch McGregor llm'CS ~ :about Rio Grande," and affordahility concerns, in prison without the jlossi_ summoned . .. bilit¥-of P.arole until a mini- .:;_ iiWVl vr -f.s:~m-tiil •wen: An ·opportunity to mend fences documentation system, built automatiCally faxed din:ctly specifically for use in an emergency room setting. ED physicians and nunes will be entering patient data at the patient bedside. Some of the data. such as allergies and medication history, will . be s~ as historic data for each patient, with only the need to ~eview and confirm on each return visit Some other unique featores of this new HEC electionic system are the f3fl that all prescriptions are writteo electronically directly from the same system. A patient needing a referral for follow•up care can have his or her chart '• ANNIE'S 'MAILBOX : l,':;:,fd .I ARoUND TOWN .6nblp li...·6tntiud tioo Ia' ~ would Mreive or if dley could find one pelliOIIID do both jobs. At 1bis lime die village is looking foc applicants wid! experience on UAN, fund accounting, Mlcrosolt Excel or previous township or vii" !age clerk CXIO ian: The deadline for appliants to tum in resumes is April' 14. Resnmes can be turned in at the waterlsewer office in Rutland. · · .Unnt a replacement can be found. Vance will be in lbe wak:dsewer office during regulilr bUsiness hours to accept payments. No members of council can accept money from the public in that capacity. Officer . ,I , · - ' - ' - _ . Roller promoted in U.S. Air Force . BELPRE- Richard (Brad) RoUer was recently promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U.S. Air Force. · He is a 1988 graduate of Belpre High School and a 1992 graduate of the United States Air Foo:e Academy. He 'received his pilot wings at Columbus . Air Force Base, . Columbus, MISS. Roller's service has inCluded flying the AWAC (E-3) . Aircraft out of Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Germany, Nevada, Vrrginia and South America. While flying the C-21A Lea!jet, he flew out of Saudi Arabia to Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain and Oman. He is currently .serving as assistant director of operntions of the 94th Aying :Traini11g Squadron, at the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. He and his wife, Nina, and daugh· 'ters, Sidney and Alexa, reside in Castle Rock, Colo. · He is the son of Richard and Loretta Roller of Belpre and the grandson of Charldene Hanning of Middlepoit. -M t¥ County mlendar . 1 . : : lnC will 0!\'e. Am I making lbe wrong decision? - Eq•''iwc_.Sb I De. IO:.J I f 1· One of the nice things aboul a nc:w baby is it gi~ paoU!IS ~ grandpuaJts an cppodWuty · to nneQd fences Your mother-iiHalf.' ;nmds lie a tough ~but~ .fOI:l..._.,Uidl her With cuociliation m11e<M cjf ~ 'Sbe may respond m kind. Don't bring up the past W1ncn the baby is bom, call and f,Y you'd like 10 let bygooes be bygones and invite ber to meet ber grand- i*dlls diwn:al wbm I was ~ youo.g, and my 'f llbcl's side of the family dido't bave llllldl intaelt in~ ing lime with my l!iotln or lile: My Wber, now doocased, bad a dangha from his sooond ~ . and 1 would love ro invire her to my n:D:plion. Am I abligatcd to invite the .m of my fatber's family. whom· I hardy bow? I don't w.mt to ~a feud.- Cwfa 1 II ill li' ly Mlilkrs . Dmr c !aa:d; Are you in touch with your falbcl-'s l'amily'? If oot, you do not have to include them. However, if there is some ainJact, it would be nice to at least include gr.mdpareats, if there are any. . Dar;\= 'z· You reoendy printed a ldtcr from ~B~ in Pboenix.,n a young rollege student who was barely !iCillping by financially. You offered a m1miw's of good suggestioos. May I offer some 1110re'! 1'be writer metlioned car payments as one of ha . major budget items. She should consider 5elling ber car and buying a m aper one., 01" taking public tnmspol'talion. She also can mt SOIL We're hoping me will be civil enough to~ fresh. If oot, you are perfucdy jusbfiod in staying away, but please doo't keep Hubby from bringing your son to see Grandma. He obviously still cares about Mom. and · sbe will probably adore the baby, although be must promise that if she denigrates you to the dliJd, the visits will end. Dtar Annir· I'm a 27b~~ld female and have with a wondelful guy for five years. We are engaged to be married in a sni3lf ceremony (immediate fanlily only) wid! a ·larger reception after. My problem is this: My. bact ber hours next ttt Thll ~ bod! redboe lw tuilioo - m up -.x limc.,'-.;tlidunigbl cuable bet to put in extra ltouni • worK. .. Sbe might .also ~ to lw •1ma11Q!O\oyed boyfriend that he get a papet" route. II woo' t make bim rich, bul even a few dolbrs liiiOUid d<l lbe .pair of' lbem 11 lot of good. There's oo ~ be couldn't get up early, nm a papet" route :and ;;rill have :aiD day to job-bunt -A.. .ill 8' dl., N.D. Dar Aaa: ~ :are plenty of part-time, offhours, minimum-.,. jobs av.ailable fur .>IOIDeOIIe Wb<!1 is serious about earning extR cash while looking fur ~ employmem. 'l1wlk:s fur the suggeslioos. AluiW"s Jl•'llorar is writ,_ ., KdrJ' Milt I Jf&:q ~ . . . - fUn' of A.. lc ' s , . _ . 1'14 rw e r",_,. Jllftfio•s Ill - • " ri'~ 11r wrire w: Alulir"s .11-r"Dmz, r..o. Box lllliJtl. f'tiorr, IL titl611. To jiM _, ·""-1 "-i.e's Mm,....r, . . , -.4/ 'rztfi .,. tlfltu 0 r""' Sy: 5 «e wriR!rs .., ~ flirit • Crallln SJ'"Err'e Web -« _. * semes .,_.a r u - f1111t:e • Gallia County calendar Community . even~ GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia County Rural Water Association Inc. regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Resheduled fromApril8 due 1D a S<"hednting,cooflict. ror infonnalion, call 446-9221. Apriln ner meeti~ at the ~y Inn at6:30 p.m. Future plans will be disaassc:d COIIIXI1Iiiig some of the needs within the left hip :and 'llmday, April8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Dis(rict Library Card at the Rutland Fire Station. Board of Trustees regular monthly meeting, 5 p.m., POMEROY - Salisbury POst 161 GAUJPOUS-Mr.and Township Trustees, 6:30 Bossard Memorial Library. ThUrsday, April tO will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Mrs. Okey Martin will oelep.m. at the town haiL GAlLIPOLIS - Gallia Ewiogton Academy. New brate their 60th wedding Tuesday, April8 Suaday, April6 County Cattleman POMEROY - B!.ldford Association and OSU officers will be installed and anniversary on April 9. RACINE - Racine OES 'practice for inspection, 2 Township Trustees, 7 p.~. Extensioo will be hosting a plans developed for future Canis an be sent to tbem at events. All members are 1149 Bulaville Pike, 'p.m. Officen and pages to at the townhouse. Pasture Restoration semiurged to att£nd and enjoy Gallipolis, Obio 45631. CHESTER - Chester ·attend. GAUJPOUS -The Rev. Township Trustees regular nar, 6:30 p.m., at the C.H. the fellowship afterwards. . Monday, April 7 McKenzi~ A~cultural , Mr-Iay, April 211 Bob Addis, wbO was reoov. POMEROY -Meigs monthly meeting, 7 p.m., c;enter. Dinner will be pro· GAILIPOIJS Knigbts · cring from a broken right b_i{l, 'County Cancer Initiative, town hall. of Columbus will have -din-· reoendy fell and broke his SYRACU~E Sutton v1ded. regular meeting, noon, conGALLIPOLIS - Gallia · ference room, 'Senior Township Trustees, 7 p.m. County Retired Teaclnen · ::oiiliO;~iiii:;:i:iili;OJiiiE::iiiiiiOilliE:ii,.....iE:IiiliOii!""""..,..::iliili""""'"""""""' Syracuse Village hall. Citizens Center. Association's Aprillunc:beOO, POMEROY Meigs 11000, Courtside Grill, 308 RACINE - Racine OES County Board of Elections, inspection ·of officen, 7:30 Second Ave. Kristy Woodall 8:30 a.m. ar the office p.m. Refreshments. will speak: on 8Sp"'dS of the . POMEROY - · Meigs • Qildren's lea RSVP Program. Make n:sel'High School Band Boosten, even~ vations by calling Louis • Sbowers • S •IJOO!II Eveuts 6 p.m. in the bandroom. · Greenlee at 245-5029. All sem., at:CftSories fi"Jritlerllritlf• 11tk rtNI Thesday, April.IS ~ne~C1 Monday, April7 ~\ Ta llarite5s: Law ' • 'g s ~ SALEM CENTER -TB GALUPOLIS - Giillia Aftn-5:tl ·, Clinic at Star Grange Hall, County Veterans Service Monday, April 7 5-6 . p.m., for skin testing. Commission will meet at 4 . 7~3714 ....:Jl~TL.o\_ND -. Rut~~f:l! -5-6 W~ne~a}'-:f~ -12:-111. aHhe-V~ru-am ScrviceQl'fi~· fH!2J~Ei,{nJ Pike, · Township nuscees. 4 p.m. - th~liliu; ~~lli, ,., tsy, Clubs and organb.ations ~dei: IJ'Irib~UU.coa shower A=~on JOIJB. Jlllil iteas Ill 1125 lJrinl Are., G-"ijrlis, otio 45611. A•IIOIUKalirlllS .ay , _ 6e o6• 1; rll olf Ill •~oJJice- ----- a' ' . - yru tu:llf9o Iiiii • 10.-mlil.---........ •'OMDm_'SWif!lgl -,.......... ~! • ....... Other Pubuc m the agreement, approved after .the univenity board made revisions. Some of ultimate Ross's goal." urban clinic is our Seattle-area listeners were · curious that people here would choose to live in an area wbere emergency health care is 30 miles froin home. "I say tbat's crazy," Davenport · said. "You should be able to choose to live anywhere in this coonb)' and be assured of ER services in every county." li~~~~~§~~~~~ Breast ·Health Services "I'm y01'ng and lu.lve no family history of breast caneer." A week after Pamela .Burns of Logan stopped breastfeeding the youngest of her three children, she discovered a marble-sired lump in her breast. The ,worried 30-year-old immediately consulted her doctor, Michael Clark, DO, at River Ro5e Obstetrics and Gynecology. After J"!er surgeries, Pamela began an individualized regimen of radiation therapy with Aaron Williams; MD, at the Athens Cancer Center in the Castrop Cenrer. She also had chemotherapv and continues taking a medication used for aggressive forms of cancer. An ultrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. A mammogram performed "Everyone took S1Kh good care of me. When I went to the Qmcer Center, it was like goin,g to visit a friend. When I had my mammograms, ·t~ woman who did them always f'emembered me, ewn if l hadn't been in for" a while. at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's mammography suite in the Castrop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to surgeon.Nei\1 Nesbitt, MD. After attempts were made to dr~in the cyst, ' Dr. Nesbitt decided to perform a lumpecmmy. The lump tested positive for cancer and Dr. Nesbitt performed · · o additional surgeries at the Athens rgery Center in the Castrop Cente and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Ou atiem Surgery Center. "Many people thought-I s~ go to Columbus for my care. HI tell thon~y go aU the way to \ Colamabu5 when there is good care nearby!" ) Ask,_..,. ••anerllh ...... . . ,.., O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM Pile . ss Hosptall Ol'iYe. "rtwn" Ohio 4S701 . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org ' ' Ftu --""Ill~ iJ'ea Witli ry-ou "l mscooen~d l was ~aling with s e Ill cancer. Although it was · htming, I found the people at 'Bleftess to be ...ery knowledgeable." ' Glnis can be sent to him at 008 Foil Duquesne Drive, Sun City Onrcr, Fla. 33573-5156.. E-.il ,...••.., mlaloommunity. All members m: .,._,,.~urged to~ - I �. , ..• ,.lild (7e) ••• 2342. FAX I •I-~~q - US - Ollio - (7G} 4• . . ...,_,.,. ·- :t::;'qll!eti, :and Ohio Valley ~Malting Co. · - 1> con¥Ontions. flr:ime .eumple: lfue Mis!iissmJ>i fu.ecdom !Demooratic IPJU:ty .in n964. Ol:gani ...ed 110 (lountcr lthe ~dficili'l!Jlm:ly 'lilatC<df&lf'c!;aleti wbo lhad 1\(0Wcii!IIOlltO wppoFt !Pr.esideut J.obnson hecause <df !liis '!!U.P.JXll1 <df lthe ClM1 ~gilts Act. ·lfhe 'Sleuua IIUIIC Is ll'~escnta- lriv.es. df DcmlooRttic P.mty 1()011!1tiituoncies '1l(}r(l) lflris 0.. Gaoliliidi y.em' ;an: ~ lt0 rmake :add ~ ~ales iint0 lthe 100lumn Of cne <CIIllilitlB11" ((111'. rthe <other lt0 [pUt llrlm ((111' ihor <0¥« llhe ltl!f>. But ~tim ~s cuotly lthe IWRIIl!\ year lf.or lihem lt0 [filay lthat m1e lf.or PlmtiSher rthe <diiff.emnce - Keuiila Kaly Dillie . . Conliioller ~hts JICtivists ifmm <earlier . 'Diey'n! ~ Ito Wildt ;as .a mlfily <Cbco'k at Jl l[>l!!l!ijuafi011 prooess lt'hat Qll !Y lbe <desmiibed .as lbiumle. 11h.ey .ar.e ltbe ilbe elected . •G s-...t.,y~ :s , April6, . . . , ~6ditor "-'s rto ltbe ~or .,,., ...eloome. rJhey whouliJ !be .'let;o dwm JDQ ""'-'rihi. .tlfl llenero "'"' SJibjeC!I to ~iliting <LJnil mum /be 'l>igndlilltd ~ 11Jil4re1Ni .anil1e'lephlme 'wmiber. No IIIIUiigne4 llenero wU /be 1plibli~'beii. ~r. whouliJ !be tin ~ood lklsi£.11Jil4re11Sirtg mws, .. ar f!H!'SO'iiiilitieli. <l'llte Ito liD1J!li!lllla1 ""'-- II'HCe. Demroratic. <reforms ,elf tihe fu.ecdom • !Democrats I~JI(!)s !had >C01Pt:ied \I'Jut tihe ~ lb!lf~ lfue .ore- ~1illcll momr !by giv- . ,denfuils<OOIIlllllttce 110 ~ .. . • -'L .. the <ease tthat lthe "ire~•1..r rJJUl ...__ <UJC mommat:Jon ...,umce . .c~ 110 e'lecte(j &l~"<>a:tes, a.eat- ~~ cllc.1e";gatum w.as .. q <OOIIJP1icB1edIPf.ooedw:es ifOO'<dhooSi~~ese<dc'J~ates Nm '0Iily iis lilt entm1y .and "'JlpottJ<'IIIil!E 1them on 'Wii:ihin i1'he mules lf4'JT lfue · lihe !basis \I'Jf <BI~d -seJC -sqper.de'legates il(1) vme ltheir IPJl11ty sta'lw.llltts, ~n~ lfllthcr 'Minc.ed lthat lfue !l'efmliDS tthan siql]y <edhe tthe v.mcrs ll'.esu'l.Uld ~n tfh.e nomination <Of lthoir states, lthat'~; ltheir .and sUbsequent Qand!ilide mason lfor lbCing - lthese <defeat <Of G.eor;ge IJlmfessional 1J10lliicians .ar.e MLGe:v.ern rin ~'!:1"72, .and the SUI"'''SED te .eli.el'cise mabi1if>.: lfor tfh.e .oonv.ention ltheir ~nl!gmont, lb<ilth [p(l)liti- 11o llliri!fy lb.e'hlnd Jimmy a].anQ personal 11hey <def- Callter .after ihi~; .o'luillel!ge mite1y CAN .Cha@se lfue from l'.eildy Kennedy lin n(lllllinee; :the .questi011 ~s, U'98(i), ·decided Ito reclaim 'SHOUlD l!hey? -W.e <t'hin'k same.cl0ut:as runoommitted ID@t. Nm rtliis y.ear. If lthe ~legatcs. · A'I1d in U"J84, i(lliiily -.elites elect Hillary ~When Walte!l' Mondale lhad Rar.ac'k nat .oempldtely ~ 'liP Oliimon \I'JV.er O.bama, illiany .\lfiniCjjll- lthe 111ominatien after lfue Amenicans 'WiiTI !be oon- 1ast [pllimmy lba'llots w.ere v.inood lthat rthe rules w..er.e ..cast, .rthe polilica'l JPres ~ il(1) ~.adk tthcm \I'Jut. . lfllay.ed a 111sef,Jil a:e1e in l'fhaf-s lll!lo lhwd IDe:cau!ie lbringin,g lihe ~ to.gether :the ii&a <Of enSU!iing a lillY lbefor.e ~he .conv.entiion, lfllf :the [p01iticiam -lfl00Ple lthoqgh their choice ll'.esult\Wlw hav.e .a stake lin rthe .ei:l<in.anothe:r1anlilslideloss. 8ut lit's i1l1]!)011l1Ilttelkeep futUJt <l!lf the patty, liWl Jiust mmind wby :the IIJ)emoorats .an iindi>lidua1 .candidate rmakes .a ~at OOif sense. 11he .epteO ifer ll'.ef=~ in the IMilCept \I'Jf 1Pew.er ill!) :the first phc.e. 'ilihey w.ere instilfl01IDcians~ .emer:ged .as toted ito ~ .a wroQg wme:thing \I'Jf .a coonter- i!he ·.exclusian •af .antikf.@l1lllllliian, .after lthe Vtetnam w.ar .and pro-.oivil- = oorooe. TODAY IN HISTORY m ·IVIdbdion d' [p81ily ~es .and lfederal bw. .. . . Co~sman .and ;mVil!IIJ,ghts 110011 Jlobn Lewis !has wri~ lfuat lfue [jlllltty'-s <decJSI011 il0 &iJ_y ilCH!s Ito the flr.ecdom DemOCII'.ats -sent ~..mov'o.nent mt~ lthe streets: ;we .had pley!!d .ib.Y 1the rules, .ilene .e:veJYflri!lg we IW.ell'e SUJ?PO&ed Ito do ..... .and f.ound :the do0r s'lammed lin <OUf lface.~'1Ilhat can it rhappen . .llgllm. A .gr.oup of ]l01itJCI8DS, aJml!st half .of wllom .ar.e white men, c.anit lbe perceivcil .~ <eJCcluding rthe .b'llw1: .oandi.date, .e:vtm.~ Iiiiey .are Bct:ing totally IWithtn lthe mules. IIJ)oes that mean lfuat lthe nominati:qg [pf.ooe:ss should stop 'llight new .and .every\I'Jne get lbe'hmd . aradk Obama IDe:cause ihe !happens to lbe munning slighlly .ahead at the mement? <Of .oollii'Se '!lOt. This has ibeen .a year •elf so many 1\Wist~; .and turns rthat lifs more limperttant than e:v.er to [play .out lthe wbole .game.IEv.ecy fP!iinuu:y :and. omcus, .ev.my stare .con..ention, .ev.ery challenge, if :it 001IICS to that, must >go ifOI\l!'.m:d. And ' some fair w.ay must ltie found ·Ito .scat cdele.gatcs from the !key 'States of Mic'higan .and fllorida. kny .atteJlWt ItO lforQC Billmy i(Jiinton .out <of this a;ace lis net.only .a diMer.viae !to lihe IVI'IIeTS Who luiv:i:Ii't y.et lhad ltheir '!!BY lb ut IJ!Oses .a lthr.eahto lihe IDernocratit · IPJ~J~~y lfrom .another !key · <Constituency -women Who<donlt wJI!lt ItO see otie ,of ltheir own JPIISheil out. ilf iibe "old lbo.Yii' nerwoi'k" -seems 10 be beatillg lllp •On Ulinton- .and aJmost two~thirds <of lthe superdelegates .are men -lthat.couldbadkfu.e \I'Jn any .attempts Ito tbriqg lfue sqpportcrs •Of <the 'liWO candidates lto.gether. We wish :the nominating pr.oces·s were saner. W.e wish !the rrul.es ·w.ere JJJiilfrom state rto state. And we .hav.e no objection · to ..electeo 1J10liticians .havling .a substantial ·say lin ·-sclecting rthe rparty's stan.dardJbear.er. But \When so many rpeople from ·:yeung b1ac1: men to older White women - are :excit,!!dfby ihe:ir.ohoices and 1inJog <Up rto \Vote, this year · <Canit.endrin,disillusion :with ":the sytote:m:" 1I'his is not :the y.ear lfor superdelegates Ito <decide. . ('Steve !Robert-s' latest book i-s "My IFathers' !House,.;: Memoir of lfomn a !Family" (William Morrow, 2005 ). Steve and Cokie !Rdberts can !be aonrocted • by e-mdil 'at -steuecokie@gmail.com.) · . ) .. • Pomeroy• Middl~ ·~s 0. April6, :zoo8 W.Va. truckers cr1nverge on state Capitol to protest diesel costs Not this year 6u111p ~.,. -6eidiad . -1liJniJ PageA4 OPINION •. . • ; : ·Euvena Bechtle, 91 ,. of Middleport, passed away 8Y lM' i d M SMIA 111bmsday, April 3, 2008, at Pleasant Vlilley Hospital in • ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS WRilrR Point !Pleasant, W.Va. : . 'She was born Sept. 26, 1916, in Beec'h Hill, W.Va., to the CHARLESTON, W.Va. 'late William and Sarah (King) Barnett. • · Horns blaring, dozens of . Mrs. !Bechtle was the owner and operator ·of her own 'DeStaUrllnt m Middleport. 'She was a 55·y<ear Evangeline West Vrr~inia truckers fed \Chapter'OESChapter '172 and a retired member of the aux- up with high fuel costs converged on the state Capitol :'i]imy rfor ·the Middleport Fire Department. in a Friday morning prote~ . · He is survived by two sons, John and Ann Ruby 1Becht1e They drove off three hours ofiGolumbus, imll DliiTiiU IL. .and Mary Ann Bechtle of West Cdlunihia, W.l\la.; a daughter, ·Sarah and IRuss Clontz of later, frus~rated but with !Lancaster; two gran9sons, Jobn D. Bechtle. and Peter assurances of support. from Manchin. Clontt; ~ ~andda:ughters, Mary Ann Frohnauer, !Debra Gov. More than 60 rigs rumbled (lor.dle and ll'inca Sowers; great-grandchildren, Lacey Bias, ·,.;}exandra 'Sowers, Collin 'Sowers and Bryce Oontz; great- off Interstate 64n7 lf'riday great-grandchildren, Taylor Bias and Mason Bias; and sev- morning and pulled up to the seat of state government, '.eflll :nieces and nephews. · , 'She· was preceded in death.by her parents; husband. John where · truckers demanded W. ~J110k" Bechtle; stepmother, Annie Barnett; and one sis- relief. TraiJerc]ess tractors, . coal trucl<:s, lumber haulers 1er, rfive brothers .and a daughter-in-law. and tow trucks were among · 'Services will be 1:30p.m. Monday, A.pril7, 2008, at the the vehicles that roUe4 in iFis'her-Ainderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, single,file from a gathering with lfue Rev. 'Tom Runyon officiating. !Burial will follow lin lthe IRiv.ervie:w Cemetery at Middleport. Visitlition will 1JOint about 70 miles- north. The ' convoy of . mostly be beld from 6 ·to 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 6, 2008, at the · operators independent funeral home. included Donald Cottrill of · mile family would like to thaitk the Qverbrook Nursing Dad's 'JTuck:ing. Cotttill .has .and Rehabilitation Center and Staff. They would also like to :iharik Dr. 'Shah and the Nurses and Staff .at lhe Pleasant seen his weekly fuel bill climb to $2,500 from $500 \llilley IEiospitlll on 'Soutb 2. · lin lieu of flower donations may be made in Mrs. nine years ago. He linked Trucks file down Greenbrier Street as truckers rally against high fuel prices at ~ vyest the costs to the rising prices Virginia state Capitol in Charleston, W.Va. Friday. More tllan 60 rigs rumbled off Interstate Bechtle's name to a .charity of your choice. ODline registry is av:ailiihle at www.andel'SO~l.com. of lumber and other goods. 64!77 on Friday and pulled up to the seat of State government to demand relief. he luuils on •his flatbed to ' businesses .across the stare. up its rig, she said. regular unleaded gas prices session, none of the 2,134 '1If~; just time for us to "For owner-operators, the in the state at $3.38, up 64 bills introduced appear to mak.e .a stand;" said Cottrill, fuel costs are just too cents from a year ago . have targeted taxes.on vehi: ILany Wayne Mo'Gratli, 62 •. of Guysville, passed away 37. "This ain't just for us. much," she said. Friday's in-state prices for cle fuels . William Doak 11bmsilay, April 3, 2008, as the result of.an automobile acci- W.e're trying to do this for Amid talk of returning both gas and diesel remain noted thal the session's sucdent. everybody." next week in larger num- within two cents of their cessful bills iQcluded a lEie was born Nov. 6, 1945, in Pomeroy, son of the 1ate Manchin was away from bers, some protes~rs called recorded highs, reached last $5,000 salary hike for lawEarl .lmd Minnie Bretton McGrath. the Capitol. His legislative for a starewtde hauling shut- month, AAA said. makers. · lEie is ·survived Qy his wife, Barbara Ward McGrath; a director, Jim Pitrolo, told a down. Others spoke of ralState taxes account for "We pay their wages, and smi, Gary McGrath; a daughter and son-in-law, CheryJ crowd of truckers and their lying West Virginians to 32.2 cents in those prices . they vote themselves a raise," 'McGmt:l:i and. Dwayne Ollom; .two grandchildren, supporters in the . Rotunda spearhead a national push to The year began with a said Doak, 54. "Everybody Chnistoph.er IR¥an McGrath and Mildnzi Ollom; <t brother, that Manchin is urging fed- tackle the problem. dozen states sporting higher seems to warrant raises and ·Otis McGrath; and a great-grandson. eral action. Several faulted the· gover- gas taxes than West stuff. but we don't seem to be lHe ·w.as ,preceded in death by his parents and a brother, "The state has no control nor for his absence. More Virginia, while 10 had high- getting anything." i'lhmb MiGmih . .' ~ \11{ pnriiDg 'fuel,'' !Ritrolo than a few vowed to take ttie er taxes on diesel, according Truckers have tal!:en to the $aniiccs 1\Wllbe Ill JI.'IIl. ~J• :A1xil 8, 2008'; .at lthe .salil. ~) i:islruinnoitr. issue with them into the vot- to January figures from the roads throughout the counY.w~ IFJUJeJ?il ~orne r.m ~1v.ille, •wilii '!Bill !ted'lO-wOtt:iilg .~-lfOtJ. ing booth, during the state's · American Petroleum try for similar protests all Miu;Pb.Y Officiatin_g. ll!l'-aliWilllfdllow llll<Gnl\uml'to Qulpe1 . ,cml!· cgoWmmenf' ~ lthe · May l3 primary and in InstitUte. Federal taxes add week. Among other places. CiCJD!!ICIY .lit 'Shade.IF.nends ~ <Ca'll.arliho funenil >home , to ~l1hbm' & November. A Democrat, another 18.4 cents per-gallftom51to:t!JilliD. Monday,~ 7,:2008. · · · , .. · \811illowerrfuCI~ :" .Manchin is up for re-ele<;tion lon to the price of gas ;pld they clogged streets arouliQ · Pennsylvania's Capitol on Ytiu iCIIIl -sip lthe \Oriline gnestborik · at ww.w.w,hite- . · ~will~ ~did llittle 1o this year along with nearly 24.4 cents for diesel. Monday, forced slowdowns ~me.com. . ' ·tOaibi:':>Wbe:n state Attorney all other statewide officers But West Vrrginia's fuel on the New Jersey Turnpike In Jlir»i rdf lflow.ers, oonttibutions .can lbe !liUitle Ito Sa_ving Gencnil ~ :McGraw and most of the Legislature. taxes also provide 61 peron Tuesday and shut down a Ollie$ ~. :associated \With lllo:me AM]th Caie <df ..am..Wd tbC:proiesfa:!i;and But before the crowd cent of the state's revenues · state port authority terminal ~Ohio, ~1 Dntdl!Riilge !ltoad, Oli:ysVi.lle. Oliio : ~ ifiri!¥ 'gltelltionli, tiCY- departed, Manchin spoke to for its main road fund , 67.35. . . · · . . . l-Cilil. . ~a.. fihc;y fa~ beir!ll .its leaders by phone 4uring which relies on federal dol- in Georgia on Thursday. . . . ,. . lf<mzd tto <or <&"en' t.ell a lengthy private confer- lars as well. The state . . . . - - - - . . . .. · [fbeit rigs. "-'sbow ·Ofrfumas ence. That'appeared to cool expects these taxes to bring ..... •.........-. suggested most lack health some of the anger. in $405 ;8 million by the time the budget year ends "I will ask President Bush Roger William Thompson,58, .of Lancaster, and former- covera~e, with a number of the June 30. Collections were to release some 1y of Gallia County, passed .a:w.ay in Moum iCatmel East indicahng they shed tbat strategic petroleuni reserve $547,000 below projections Hospital at Columbus, rfollowing a brief battle with cancer. benefit to cut costs. He was born in •F ebruary 1950, son of the late Roger and . Diesel prices averaged to help stabilize the current as of last month. "It's sort of a Catch-22. . . . $4.14 per .gallon in West cost of fuel. But we also Winifred Taylor Thompson, need Money that comes off the to understand that this •In addition to his parents he was preceded in death ·by one Virginia on Friday, up $1.21 · S'-"- o from a year ago, accerding would be a short-term ban- gas tax, comes out of the SISter, lliLLOn nope. AAA' D ·1 F 1 G He is sur:vived iby :three children, Maria Thompson, Roger to s at Y ue auge dage," the governor said road fund," said Pitrolo, an i ndq>endt:ru ThoiJ!PSOII Jr., and Chris Thompson, all of central Ohio. Report. Donna Doak has aftllrward in a statement: noting chronic complaints , ~ncy. Wt' can tailor IJn ,adiJirionltOihe.chililren and grandChildren, he is survived seen that jump; having "The key i~ that we've got of inadequate funding in the lnsura.ncr prott:et~on u by huflthers and sisters, ®III\IIy Thompson of Gallipolis, Mike joined her husband on the to get. the "federal govern- state's road budget. Though the Legislature Taylor of Groveport, Katie Pierce of Point Pleasant, W.Va., road in 2007. Their D & B ment to understand· t~e comperiri~ prlco. We n:prescnt pasSed several tax cuts and :P~ lLountbeny of Michigan, and Susan Hockenhimer and Trucking, out of West urgency of this issue." AAA's report averaged phase-outs during its recent only the finest JIL-.--. Sh.eila Kleinebrow of central Ohio; an uncle, Forrest Union, spends $1,000 to fill -~---------------------------insurance Thompson of Rio Grande; and several cousins. Graveside ·services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6~ 2008, .c;...,.. · · ~" Joe ,........, ..m Tn tli::ilent, a We offer the best prices and protection for you. . -.·Ct:?f.lgressio._nal .·.,. .. . .. ,..---.-a...., • foeling subpri~ itifertuJ , . ~ · f t . Ml!I1111Um~ ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters ro lihe editor ~ welcome. They should be las dian 300 w.oiris. .Ml htters are subject lfJ &iilin.g, .Ust.be signed, !ll1Jd in&ude address mui ulep'lione IJMJftber: Nrumsigllellletters will be published. Letters :sltoi4J be in good taste, addi:essing iss~s. il'/.01 perSOftdlilies. l.mers of,thanks to organizations and i.ndi- \li4Mals wiU not be aceepted for publication. s;uttba~ . tEimt~ -~etttintl Reader Services C I f PDiicr Third Avenue, Gallij)olis, 0H •DII'mrin COIIIBnln alllltDitel 1110:be . 45631 . Periodicaipostage paid ......, Wrou l<now mrn """In&..# Galtipollr. . ~.~ Clll·one of ourn""'"'""''l"· Or--. .......... 7 1111: ~,OH (74111•ZNZ c;.s...,.llilrir ' el..t • I a• · Puu•or. 011 {1411.W.S o Pl. f'llllllrlt, WV iJM)GS-tJII .,.,...., lihe Associated Ptllas. , the West Virginia 'Press ' Assooia\ion , and lhe Ohio Newspaper Aaoloclation . Posbcwa•. Send address cor· reclions to 1lle Gallipolis O.lly Tribune, 825 l'hird Avenue, G.llipolia. OH ~5631 . ., ........ S 2 ....., ___ \ I :RR...• - - .. : ......."llUJ - 7- . , ) 4 Sentinel• .Pmnauj, OH sa J' % ' ' a •a -·- • •PI. ·~WV ........... ... ."IU;M .................. ..... a.-.- - - •.. .•..••.."10.27 I a.· ,... ......... ~ ....... SUbicilwii ,.,... in . . . . ~ t diW::it>. . "''lp'*llolyTrllunll. No ' ...._..,., bV n1111pa;; II I i n wtWft!lihomeCIIrief...O·ia'• 7 'M. me .c 'pii,OH Salitc4 • POihiiOIJ, OH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lii ... 1 a • • Pl. Ptean. wv la;d ,. a' ~ 1 (USPS 4. 1401 I Olllo v.lley Pu?llltlling <Co. PUblitMd every Sunday, 825 Jann modificatiom for •o . wi!lil1iir.e blailiing «hhiou~h bot:Fower''s ,p rimary resithe ~nlry, liru:inerafuig dence. · b0use ·.aliter lbause. Two proposals in :the / 1 Firefi.ghte!l's Me .exbausted. House and Senate would Reporters areollt in<drc:v.es, have done just that. U' .ca!ILing rthe p1ay-'by-play. ~~le passed, these .would, like P-oliticians don il!heir blue ur.-.r CRL indicates, help ueans and lament the' crisis -600,000 f.am:ilies stuck in rfor llhe .cameras. 1FT~ subprime loans ·to continue making mortgage paymsur.ers sw.ear 10p .and ·down t.e Omgress that they for IR.espensible Lending ments and .avoid foreclo.aJ1e S@lv.ent. MeanVlbile, (CRL) and signed by a sure. Both 'b orrowers and hGmeowners watc'h \help- coalition of 15 civil rights, lenders would benefit, "ll aessly .as rtan'ks .ef w.ater and •h ousing ' and .consumer again, while costing tax- . hefty bases . r.est on the prganizations; in the debate . payers absolutely nothing. gwund, waiting if.l)r @Uf pver wnaJ JlSSiru!~ 10 The Senate, unfortunate· ~eaders :to decilile whether .offer. "lawmakers decided ly, recently voted (58 to 36rto help, and, if so, how to exclude a provision that to table their amendment, moob. Imagine lif this had would .allow courts to mod- S. 2636. llhe House pro. been 1h.e ~nse to 1he ify unaffordable mortgages, posal, HR 3609, bas yet to Southem ClilifMnia fires. a provision that without any be voted on. · This lcind l!f sl~w cost to taxpayer~ would l~'s a shame to have to respoose to a 11$10nal rlis- help stabilize communities legt.slate such a reasonable · aster w~uld be unf~v- . and prevent up to 600,000 · solution when lenders ~le. Yetili,at'·slthe.sJhtahon additional families facing could, and should, make ·wdhitoday s subprim.e.fore- foreclosure." these modifications volun: cl~t&mes, currently mreatTalk about a missed titrily, :without federalinter- . ening .abou.t .20;000 bouse- oppertunity. v.ention. !But they ·won't. me !fe<deral When Shawn Howell, ·1\9 .holds evecy :w.eek.. Yes, · Wb:ille ·e very · week thousands of Reserve Board scrambles ilraq war ·lleteran from , struggling families are los- to cut interest rates and bail .· Kentucky, found himself ing il!heir homes .as lthey out W.all Street investment . with an unma,nageable wait for their government fiirms, lflelp for ordinary increase on his adjustableto wate ~ and~ them. · people is being D,eglected. rate mortgage, he asked his S~ngly enough, Unfoliunately, blaming the lender, Countrywide ~sident Bu~b left. the rictim has been an ,~too- Financial, to help him find COIIIltl)' flilf tiD intcmltiolW common response to a way to avoid foreclosure. j;IUJlDU! just 'liS ~s national · disa~r these · He rud his part - finding a lleblrDCld _to WasbingtnD. .deys. Kemember"hmricane second job but DC~ to lllldt:ess the crisis. Katrina and ilhe ·victims Countrywide refused to Mia' ICfiJsiq to deal with Who !Wefe left stranded on modify the loan. Forced die crilis ibd'Oc'e rthe Easta- their rooftaps l()T inside into foreclosure, the scr~1., the Democraic their attics? Should have viceman and his family Dlljority 110011 bned 1bal . .purcbase4 tilood insurance, now live in a trailer. RepUbliellls llllfRteldy y'~. I don't see failed 1 for compromise. Sadly, Th.ere's .no doubt that Countrywide's execs living IUII1ess die new bipartisan dousing the foreclosure fire in trailers, do you? fervor helps struggling would help vulnerable fam- · If Congress doesn 't act ·homeowners renegotiate ilies and communities pre- on this simple bankruptcy the terms of their loans, serve what little they have. reform, not only will capaCongress' .attempts to ftx Yet poweiful Washington ble, working families loSe: this crisis will continue to interests are resisting at their hQmes, but 40 million miss the mark. • least one easy, ine~nsi,ve families li ving near them According to ·a press solution: Lift the prohibi,' · stand to lose more than release issued by 'lh.eCenter tion on court-supervised $356 billion · as their prop- .... Wlecrtpllon lneiCieCalo"" 13 Week5 .. ......... ."32.26 26 Weeks ........... '1&1.20 52 '127.11 w-. .. __ ....... Oi•rtdl County 13 Weeks ........ .... '53.55 26 Weeks ..... ... ...'107. tO 52 Weeks ...........'21421 • ' . . erty valucli plummet That is a significant erosion of family wealth, not to men, tion the tax base that delivers vital community ser~ wices to keep neighborhoods healthy and vibrant services like hiw. entor.opm~nt, street repair .and, yes, fire protection. This isn 't a bail-@ut for people who were irrespon• sible; it is the simplest, cheapest way to prevent a downward spiral all .too . similar to the one that · caused . 'the Great Depression. This is insurance for .all of us. W.e now know that even sophisticated blmkers - . weU"versed in all the nuances of fmancing and backed by teams of lawyers and accountants- failed to understand the danger of subprime loans. What's , more, many borrowers '!J.Crt; deliberately offered prod, nets that were doomed tci fctil•.even though they qual.; ified for better loans theY. · would have been able to afford. There's a reason it's called "predatory·· lending. ; So let's stop blaming ~ victims. lt's time to act quickly, tum off the micrO.: phones and pick up those hoses. We have to put out this fire before it burns us all. Bankruptcy reform is an inex.pensive, commonsense solution for honest, hard-working . subprime ·borrowers. Let's not miss this cbance, Congr~. to do right by American homeowners. ~~ (Donna Brazile is a political comment~tor Of! CNN, ABC and NPR, contributing columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capiro! Hill, and former campaign manager for AI Gore.) ~~n"f~~':C:e~:~~ oy: Moor: Yinton. · H. r. · • • · kill F:mer~t Home in ~.~.fl.OUse UIC neat ' yy!-$C-()nSln .~~!; :~- : 5 . 3 ·students; neighbors heard smoke alarms · , Carl T.Mnrilook, 87, fmctotville, died Friday, April4, 2008, in Runtington IHealth and Rehabilitation, Huntington, W.Va. lEie .is survived by bis wife, Lillian Murdock. · · . Services will .be II a.m . .Monday in 'the Hl!li Funeral Borne, lf>rootorville: Burial will be . in the Centenary Cemetery, Chesapeake. !friends may call at the funeral .Jmme from '6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. . '· ' · Karen·Ioyce V.eager, 67, •Glillipo1is, died Thursday, April 3, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. · 'Services will be private: . Waugh-'Halley-Wood FunerallEiome is assisting the family. · An online .g uest registry is .available at waugh-halleyw00<4;om. .. Visit us online at . www~mydallpentlnel.com . and www.m~dallytllbune.com Your online source for news .' Layaway l\l ou · For Spring' · ihe v1ct1ms as April C. . authorities said. BY AMY FORUTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Englund, 21, of West St. All .three vic1ims were Paul, Minn.; Amanda Jean · found in separate bedrooms . MENOMONIE. Wis. Rief, 20, of Chaska, Minn. ; Unrversity counselors A smoky house fire near a and Scott A . Hams, 23, of were on hand to help stuUniversity of Wisconsin Hayward. All three appeared dents, and the school campus killed three students 10 have died of smoke encouraged students to call early Saturday, even though inhalation, said authorities, their families. neighbors said they heard who do not suspect foul play. Hams had pictures online alarms going off. "It's a tragedy that no of him water skiing, doing Rescuers found two campus prepares for." stunts with a motocross din women and a man i.n sec- Chancellor · Charles bike and flying a small air- . ond-floor bedrooms near Sorensen said. "We'll plane. He said . he liked the Unive~ity of grieve in ~his toge ther.~· . snowboarding, wakeboardFirefighters arrived five ing and skateboarding. "I W,isconsin-Stout, and they wen~ pronounced dead at a" minutes after a call made can't believe it's real," said hospital; authorities sai'd. ·: ·-,.abou!Jl:30 a.m. to fmd smoke his fatper, Allen Hams. "l The .smoke detectors were commg fium the basement. know there's a · reason. working, and neighbors first floor and second floor of God's got a plan. He 's such called police when they the duplex, university . a good kid; he'd do anyheard the alarms, · said spokesman Doug Mell said. thing for anybody." Menomonie Police Chief . Eng lurid was the only resThe elder Hams said he Dennis Beety. Police don't ident of the front unit of the had talked to his son on know why the three victims white house in a row of Friday night. didn't wake up and leave. well-kept properties blocks "There w.as a bottle of away from campus. The alcohol and the top was on other two victims - Riefl of it," Beety said . "But ,and Hams- were sleeping that 's no indication they over because Englund's weredrinking at the time ." roommates left town, The university jdentified Englund's father and indwling · AunH)wnm lnwrancr ~mpany, which bas nuly camftJ tht' repuurion a.\ ThC' '"t\o Problem"' l'<ople•. ,o,,k w .OOur the many o<her advmcages of doing husinas with an mdependent intiurmce-agcncy. 111111111!111 The Joint Implant Center To the residents of GalUa County On behalf of all my family, I would like to express our gratitude for your thoughts, prayers and cards during our time of loss. The last 6 months llave JJeen a very dijjicult time for ou,r: family. the loss ofparents is always a dijjicult and trying time. It is comforting to know our .community is so caring arul supportive in times of lo~s and need like this. ....____ For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville. WV ~ .~Sincerely, David K. Smiih and Family Next clinic date is Friday, Aprll18. Call (614) 461,.174 or 1-800-371-47to for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement �. , ..• ,.lild (7e) ••• 2342. FAX I •I-~~q - US - Ollio - (7G} 4• . . ...,_,.,. ·- :t::;'qll!eti, :and Ohio Valley ~Malting Co. · - 1> con¥Ontions. flr:ime .eumple: lfue Mis!iissmJ>i fu.ecdom !Demooratic IPJU:ty .in n964. Ol:gani ...ed 110 (lountcr lthe ~dficili'l!Jlm:ly 'lilatC<df&lf'c!;aleti wbo lhad 1\(0Wcii!IIOlltO wppoFt !Pr.esideut J.obnson hecause <df !liis '!!U.P.JXll1 <df lthe ClM1 ~gilts Act. ·lfhe 'Sleuua IIUIIC Is ll'~escnta- lriv.es. df DcmlooRttic P.mty 1()011!1tiituoncies '1l(}r(l) lflris 0.. Gaoliliidi y.em' ;an: ~ lt0 rmake :add ~ ~ales iint0 lthe 100lumn Of cne <CIIllilitlB11" ((111'. rthe <other lt0 [pUt llrlm ((111' ihor <0¥« llhe ltl!f>. But ~tim ~s cuotly lthe IWRIIl!\ year lf.or lihem lt0 [filay lthat m1e lf.or PlmtiSher rthe <diiff.emnce - Keuiila Kaly Dillie . . Conliioller ~hts JICtivists ifmm <earlier . 'Diey'n! ~ Ito Wildt ;as .a mlfily <Cbco'k at Jl l[>l!!l!ijuafi011 prooess lt'hat Qll !Y lbe <desmiibed .as lbiumle. 11h.ey .ar.e ltbe ilbe elected . •G s-...t.,y~ :s , April6, . . . , ~6ditor "-'s rto ltbe ~or .,,., ...eloome. rJhey whouliJ !be .'let;o dwm JDQ ""'-'rihi. .tlfl llenero "'"' SJibjeC!I to ~iliting <LJnil mum /be 'l>igndlilltd ~ 11Jil4re1Ni .anil1e'lephlme 'wmiber. No IIIIUiigne4 llenero wU /be 1plibli~'beii. ~r. whouliJ !be tin ~ood lklsi£.11Jil4re11Sirtg mws, .. ar f!H!'SO'iiiilitieli. <l'llte Ito liD1J!li!lllla1 ""'-- II'HCe. Demroratic. <reforms ,elf tihe fu.ecdom • !Democrats I~JI(!)s !had >C01Pt:ied \I'Jut tihe ~ lb!lf~ lfue .ore- ~1illcll momr !by giv- . ,denfuils<OOIIlllllttce 110 ~ .. . • -'L .. the <ease tthat lthe "ire~•1..r rJJUl ...__ <UJC mommat:Jon ...,umce . .c~ 110 e'lecte(j &l~"<>a:tes, a.eat- ~~ cllc.1e";gatum w.as .. q <OOIIJP1icB1edIPf.ooedw:es ifOO'<dhooSi~~ese<dc'J~ates Nm '0Iily iis lilt entm1y .and "'JlpottJ<'IIIil!E 1them on 'Wii:ihin i1'he mules lf4'JT lfue · lihe !basis \I'Jf <BI~d -seJC -sqper.de'legates il(1) vme ltheir IPJl11ty sta'lw.llltts, ~n~ lfllthcr 'Minc.ed lthat lfue !l'efmliDS tthan siql]y <edhe tthe v.mcrs ll'.esu'l.Uld ~n tfh.e nomination <Of lthoir states, lthat'~; ltheir .and sUbsequent Qand!ilide mason lfor lbCing - lthese <defeat <Of G.eor;ge IJlmfessional 1J10lliicians .ar.e MLGe:v.ern rin ~'!:1"72, .and the SUI"'''SED te .eli.el'cise mabi1if>.: lfor tfh.e .oonv.ention ltheir ~nl!gmont, lb<ilth [p(l)liti- 11o llliri!fy lb.e'hlnd Jimmy a].anQ personal 11hey <def- Callter .after ihi~; .o'luillel!ge mite1y CAN .Cha@se lfue from l'.eildy Kennedy lin n(lllllinee; :the .questi011 ~s, U'98(i), ·decided Ito reclaim 'SHOUlD l!hey? -W.e <t'hin'k same.cl0ut:as runoommitted ID@t. Nm rtliis y.ear. If lthe ~legatcs. · A'I1d in U"J84, i(lliiily -.elites elect Hillary ~When Walte!l' Mondale lhad Rar.ac'k nat .oempldtely ~ 'liP Oliimon \I'JV.er O.bama, illiany .\lfiniCjjll- lthe 111ominatien after lfue Amenicans 'WiiTI !be oon- 1ast [pllimmy lba'llots w.ere v.inood lthat rthe rules w..er.e ..cast, .rthe polilica'l JPres ~ il(1) ~.adk tthcm \I'Jut. . lfllay.ed a 111sef,Jil a:e1e in l'fhaf-s lll!lo lhwd IDe:cau!ie lbringin,g lihe ~ to.gether :the ii&a <Of enSU!iing a lillY lbefor.e ~he .conv.entiion, lfllf :the [p01iticiam -lfl00Ple lthoqgh their choice ll'.esult\Wlw hav.e .a stake lin rthe .ei:l<in.anothe:r1anlilslideloss. 8ut lit's i1l1]!)011l1Ilttelkeep futUJt <l!lf the patty, liWl Jiust mmind wby :the IIJ)emoorats .an iindi>lidua1 .candidate rmakes .a ~at OOif sense. 11he .epteO ifer ll'.ef=~ in the IMilCept \I'Jf 1Pew.er ill!) :the first phc.e. 'ilihey w.ere instilfl01IDcians~ .emer:ged .as toted ito ~ .a wroQg wme:thing \I'Jf .a coonter- i!he ·.exclusian •af .antikf.@l1lllllliian, .after lthe Vtetnam w.ar .and pro-.oivil- = oorooe. TODAY IN HISTORY m ·IVIdbdion d' [p81ily ~es .and lfederal bw. .. . . Co~sman .and ;mVil!IIJ,ghts 110011 Jlobn Lewis !has wri~ lfuat lfue [jlllltty'-s <decJSI011 il0 &iJ_y ilCH!s Ito the flr.ecdom DemOCII'.ats -sent ~..mov'o.nent mt~ lthe streets: ;we .had pley!!d .ib.Y 1the rules, .ilene .e:veJYflri!lg we IW.ell'e SUJ?PO&ed Ito do ..... .and f.ound :the do0r s'lammed lin <OUf lface.~'1Ilhat can it rhappen . .llgllm. A .gr.oup of ]l01itJCI8DS, aJml!st half .of wllom .ar.e white men, c.anit lbe perceivcil .~ <eJCcluding rthe .b'llw1: .oandi.date, .e:vtm.~ Iiiiey .are Bct:ing totally IWithtn lthe mules. IIJ)oes that mean lfuat lthe nominati:qg [pf.ooe:ss should stop 'llight new .and .every\I'Jne get lbe'hmd . aradk Obama IDe:cause ihe !happens to lbe munning slighlly .ahead at the mement? <Of .oollii'Se '!lOt. This has ibeen .a year •elf so many 1\Wist~; .and turns rthat lifs more limperttant than e:v.er to [play .out lthe wbole .game.IEv.ecy fP!iinuu:y :and. omcus, .ev.my stare .con..ention, .ev.ery challenge, if :it 001IICS to that, must >go ifOI\l!'.m:d. And ' some fair w.ay must ltie found ·Ito .scat cdele.gatcs from the !key 'States of Mic'higan .and fllorida. kny .atteJlWt ItO lforQC Billmy i(Jiinton .out <of this a;ace lis net.only .a diMer.viae !to lihe IVI'IIeTS Who luiv:i:Ii't y.et lhad ltheir '!!BY lb ut IJ!Oses .a lthr.eahto lihe IDernocratit · IPJ~J~~y lfrom .another !key · <Constituency -women Who<donlt wJI!lt ItO see otie ,of ltheir own JPIISheil out. ilf iibe "old lbo.Yii' nerwoi'k" -seems 10 be beatillg lllp •On Ulinton- .and aJmost two~thirds <of lthe superdelegates .are men -lthat.couldbadkfu.e \I'Jn any .attempts Ito tbriqg lfue sqpportcrs •Of <the 'liWO candidates lto.gether. We wish :the nominating pr.oces·s were saner. W.e wish !the rrul.es ·w.ere JJJiilfrom state rto state. And we .hav.e no objection · to ..electeo 1J10liticians .havling .a substantial ·say lin ·-sclecting rthe rparty's stan.dardJbear.er. But \When so many rpeople from ·:yeung b1ac1: men to older White women - are :excit,!!dfby ihe:ir.ohoices and 1inJog <Up rto \Vote, this year · <Canit.endrin,disillusion :with ":the sytote:m:" 1I'his is not :the y.ear lfor superdelegates Ito <decide. . ('Steve !Robert-s' latest book i-s "My IFathers' !House,.;: Memoir of lfomn a !Family" (William Morrow, 2005 ). Steve and Cokie !Rdberts can !be aonrocted • by e-mdil 'at -steuecokie@gmail.com.) · . ) .. • Pomeroy• Middl~ ·~s 0. April6, :zoo8 W.Va. truckers cr1nverge on state Capitol to protest diesel costs Not this year 6u111p ~.,. -6eidiad . -1liJniJ PageA4 OPINION •. . • ; : ·Euvena Bechtle, 91 ,. of Middleport, passed away 8Y lM' i d M SMIA 111bmsday, April 3, 2008, at Pleasant Vlilley Hospital in • ASSOCIAT£0 PRESS WRilrR Point !Pleasant, W.Va. : . 'She was born Sept. 26, 1916, in Beec'h Hill, W.Va., to the CHARLESTON, W.Va. 'late William and Sarah (King) Barnett. • · Horns blaring, dozens of . Mrs. !Bechtle was the owner and operator ·of her own 'DeStaUrllnt m Middleport. 'She was a 55·y<ear Evangeline West Vrr~inia truckers fed \Chapter'OESChapter '172 and a retired member of the aux- up with high fuel costs converged on the state Capitol :'i]imy rfor ·the Middleport Fire Department. in a Friday morning prote~ . · He is survived by two sons, John and Ann Ruby 1Becht1e They drove off three hours ofiGolumbus, imll DliiTiiU IL. .and Mary Ann Bechtle of West Cdlunihia, W.l\la.; a daughter, ·Sarah and IRuss Clontz of later, frus~rated but with !Lancaster; two gran9sons, Jobn D. Bechtle. and Peter assurances of support. from Manchin. Clontt; ~ ~andda:ughters, Mary Ann Frohnauer, !Debra Gov. More than 60 rigs rumbled (lor.dle and ll'inca Sowers; great-grandchildren, Lacey Bias, ·,.;}exandra 'Sowers, Collin 'Sowers and Bryce Oontz; great- off Interstate 64n7 lf'riday great-grandchildren, Taylor Bias and Mason Bias; and sev- morning and pulled up to the seat of state government, '.eflll :nieces and nephews. · , 'She· was preceded in death.by her parents; husband. John where · truckers demanded W. ~J110k" Bechtle; stepmother, Annie Barnett; and one sis- relief. TraiJerc]ess tractors, . coal trucl<:s, lumber haulers 1er, rfive brothers .and a daughter-in-law. and tow trucks were among · 'Services will be 1:30p.m. Monday, A.pril7, 2008, at the the vehicles that roUe4 in iFis'her-Ainderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport, single,file from a gathering with lfue Rev. 'Tom Runyon officiating. !Burial will follow lin lthe IRiv.ervie:w Cemetery at Middleport. Visitlition will 1JOint about 70 miles- north. The ' convoy of . mostly be beld from 6 ·to 8 p.m. on Sunday, April 6, 2008, at the · operators independent funeral home. included Donald Cottrill of · mile family would like to thaitk the Qverbrook Nursing Dad's 'JTuck:ing. Cotttill .has .and Rehabilitation Center and Staff. They would also like to :iharik Dr. 'Shah and the Nurses and Staff .at lhe Pleasant seen his weekly fuel bill climb to $2,500 from $500 \llilley IEiospitlll on 'Soutb 2. · lin lieu of flower donations may be made in Mrs. nine years ago. He linked Trucks file down Greenbrier Street as truckers rally against high fuel prices at ~ vyest the costs to the rising prices Virginia state Capitol in Charleston, W.Va. Friday. More tllan 60 rigs rumbled off Interstate Bechtle's name to a .charity of your choice. ODline registry is av:ailiihle at www.andel'SO~l.com. of lumber and other goods. 64!77 on Friday and pulled up to the seat of State government to demand relief. he luuils on •his flatbed to ' businesses .across the stare. up its rig, she said. regular unleaded gas prices session, none of the 2,134 '1If~; just time for us to "For owner-operators, the in the state at $3.38, up 64 bills introduced appear to mak.e .a stand;" said Cottrill, fuel costs are just too cents from a year ago . have targeted taxes.on vehi: ILany Wayne Mo'Gratli, 62 •. of Guysville, passed away 37. "This ain't just for us. much," she said. Friday's in-state prices for cle fuels . William Doak 11bmsilay, April 3, 2008, as the result of.an automobile acci- W.e're trying to do this for Amid talk of returning both gas and diesel remain noted thal the session's sucdent. everybody." next week in larger num- within two cents of their cessful bills iQcluded a lEie was born Nov. 6, 1945, in Pomeroy, son of the 1ate Manchin was away from bers, some protes~rs called recorded highs, reached last $5,000 salary hike for lawEarl .lmd Minnie Bretton McGrath. the Capitol. His legislative for a starewtde hauling shut- month, AAA said. makers. · lEie is ·survived Qy his wife, Barbara Ward McGrath; a director, Jim Pitrolo, told a down. Others spoke of ralState taxes account for "We pay their wages, and smi, Gary McGrath; a daughter and son-in-law, CheryJ crowd of truckers and their lying West Virginians to 32.2 cents in those prices . they vote themselves a raise," 'McGmt:l:i and. Dwayne Ollom; .two grandchildren, supporters in the . Rotunda spearhead a national push to The year began with a said Doak, 54. "Everybody Chnistoph.er IR¥an McGrath and Mildnzi Ollom; <t brother, that Manchin is urging fed- tackle the problem. dozen states sporting higher seems to warrant raises and ·Otis McGrath; and a great-grandson. eral action. Several faulted the· gover- gas taxes than West stuff. but we don't seem to be lHe ·w.as ,preceded in death by his parents and a brother, "The state has no control nor for his absence. More Virginia, while 10 had high- getting anything." i'lhmb MiGmih . .' ~ \11{ pnriiDg 'fuel,'' !Ritrolo than a few vowed to take ttie er taxes on diesel, according Truckers have tal!:en to the $aniiccs 1\Wllbe Ill JI.'IIl. ~J• :A1xil 8, 2008'; .at lthe .salil. ~) i:islruinnoitr. issue with them into the vot- to January figures from the roads throughout the counY.w~ IFJUJeJ?il ~orne r.m ~1v.ille, •wilii '!Bill !ted'lO-wOtt:iilg .~-lfOtJ. ing booth, during the state's · American Petroleum try for similar protests all Miu;Pb.Y Officiatin_g. ll!l'-aliWilllfdllow llll<Gnl\uml'to Qulpe1 . ,cml!· cgoWmmenf' ~ lthe · May l3 primary and in InstitUte. Federal taxes add week. Among other places. CiCJD!!ICIY .lit 'Shade.IF.nends ~ <Ca'll.arliho funenil >home , to ~l1hbm' & November. A Democrat, another 18.4 cents per-gallftom51to:t!JilliD. Monday,~ 7,:2008. · · · , .. · \811illowerrfuCI~ :" .Manchin is up for re-ele<;tion lon to the price of gas ;pld they clogged streets arouliQ · Pennsylvania's Capitol on Ytiu iCIIIl -sip lthe \Oriline gnestborik · at ww.w.w,hite- . · ~will~ ~did llittle 1o this year along with nearly 24.4 cents for diesel. Monday, forced slowdowns ~me.com. . ' ·tOaibi:':>Wbe:n state Attorney all other statewide officers But West Vrrginia's fuel on the New Jersey Turnpike In Jlir»i rdf lflow.ers, oonttibutions .can lbe !liUitle Ito Sa_ving Gencnil ~ :McGraw and most of the Legislature. taxes also provide 61 peron Tuesday and shut down a Ollie$ ~. :associated \With lllo:me AM]th Caie <df ..am..Wd tbC:proiesfa:!i;and But before the crowd cent of the state's revenues · state port authority terminal ~Ohio, ~1 Dntdl!Riilge !ltoad, Oli:ysVi.lle. Oliio : ~ ifiri!¥ 'gltelltionli, tiCY- departed, Manchin spoke to for its main road fund , 67.35. . . · · . . . l-Cilil. . ~a.. fihc;y fa~ beir!ll .its leaders by phone 4uring which relies on federal dol- in Georgia on Thursday. . . . ,. . lf<mzd tto <or <&"en' t.ell a lengthy private confer- lars as well. The state . . . . - - - - . . . .. · [fbeit rigs. "-'sbow ·Ofrfumas ence. That'appeared to cool expects these taxes to bring ..... •.........-. suggested most lack health some of the anger. in $405 ;8 million by the time the budget year ends "I will ask President Bush Roger William Thompson,58, .of Lancaster, and former- covera~e, with a number of the June 30. Collections were to release some 1y of Gallia County, passed .a:w.ay in Moum iCatmel East indicahng they shed tbat strategic petroleuni reserve $547,000 below projections Hospital at Columbus, rfollowing a brief battle with cancer. benefit to cut costs. He was born in •F ebruary 1950, son of the late Roger and . Diesel prices averaged to help stabilize the current as of last month. "It's sort of a Catch-22. . . . $4.14 per .gallon in West cost of fuel. But we also Winifred Taylor Thompson, need Money that comes off the to understand that this •In addition to his parents he was preceded in death ·by one Virginia on Friday, up $1.21 · S'-"- o from a year ago, accerding would be a short-term ban- gas tax, comes out of the SISter, lliLLOn nope. AAA' D ·1 F 1 G He is sur:vived iby :three children, Maria Thompson, Roger to s at Y ue auge dage," the governor said road fund," said Pitrolo, an i ndq>endt:ru ThoiJ!PSOII Jr., and Chris Thompson, all of central Ohio. Report. Donna Doak has aftllrward in a statement: noting chronic complaints , ~ncy. Wt' can tailor IJn ,adiJirionltOihe.chililren and grandChildren, he is survived seen that jump; having "The key i~ that we've got of inadequate funding in the lnsura.ncr prott:et~on u by huflthers and sisters, ®III\IIy Thompson of Gallipolis, Mike joined her husband on the to get. the "federal govern- state's road budget. Though the Legislature Taylor of Groveport, Katie Pierce of Point Pleasant, W.Va., road in 2007. Their D & B ment to understand· t~e comperiri~ prlco. We n:prescnt pasSed several tax cuts and :P~ lLountbeny of Michigan, and Susan Hockenhimer and Trucking, out of West urgency of this issue." AAA's report averaged phase-outs during its recent only the finest JIL-.--. Sh.eila Kleinebrow of central Ohio; an uncle, Forrest Union, spends $1,000 to fill -~---------------------------insurance Thompson of Rio Grande; and several cousins. Graveside ·services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6~ 2008, .c;...,.. · · ~" Joe ,........, ..m Tn tli::ilent, a We offer the best prices and protection for you. . -.·Ct:?f.lgressio._nal .·.,. .. . .. ,..---.-a...., • foeling subpri~ itifertuJ , . ~ · f t . Ml!I1111Um~ ) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR letters ro lihe editor ~ welcome. They should be las dian 300 w.oiris. .Ml htters are subject lfJ &iilin.g, .Ust.be signed, !ll1Jd in&ude address mui ulep'lione IJMJftber: Nrumsigllellletters will be published. Letters :sltoi4J be in good taste, addi:essing iss~s. il'/.01 perSOftdlilies. l.mers of,thanks to organizations and i.ndi- \li4Mals wiU not be aceepted for publication. s;uttba~ . tEimt~ -~etttintl Reader Services C I f PDiicr Third Avenue, Gallij)olis, 0H •DII'mrin COIIIBnln alllltDitel 1110:be . 45631 . Periodicaipostage paid ......, Wrou l<now mrn """In&..# Galtipollr. . ~.~ Clll·one of ourn""'"'""''l"· Or--. .......... 7 1111: ~,OH (74111•ZNZ c;.s...,.llilrir ' el..t • I a• · Puu•or. 011 {1411.W.S o Pl. f'llllllrlt, WV iJM)GS-tJII .,.,...., lihe Associated Ptllas. , the West Virginia 'Press ' Assooia\ion , and lhe Ohio Newspaper Aaoloclation . Posbcwa•. Send address cor· reclions to 1lle Gallipolis O.lly Tribune, 825 l'hird Avenue, G.llipolia. OH ~5631 . ., ........ S 2 ....., ___ \ I :RR...• - - .. : ......."llUJ - 7- . , ) 4 Sentinel• .Pmnauj, OH sa J' % ' ' a •a -·- • •PI. ·~WV ........... ... ."IU;M .................. ..... a.-.- - - •.. .•..••.."10.27 I a.· ,... ......... ~ ....... SUbicilwii ,.,... in . . . . ~ t diW::it>. . "''lp'*llolyTrllunll. No ' ...._..,., bV n1111pa;; II I i n wtWft!lihomeCIIrief...O·ia'• 7 'M. me .c 'pii,OH Salitc4 • POihiiOIJ, OH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lii ... 1 a • • Pl. Ptean. wv la;d ,. a' ~ 1 (USPS 4. 1401 I Olllo v.lley Pu?llltlling <Co. PUblitMd every Sunday, 825 Jann modificatiom for •o . wi!lil1iir.e blailiing «hhiou~h bot:Fower''s ,p rimary resithe ~nlry, liru:inerafuig dence. · b0use ·.aliter lbause. Two proposals in :the / 1 Firefi.ghte!l's Me .exbausted. House and Senate would Reporters areollt in<drc:v.es, have done just that. U' .ca!ILing rthe p1ay-'by-play. ~~le passed, these .would, like P-oliticians don il!heir blue ur.-.r CRL indicates, help ueans and lament the' crisis -600,000 f.am:ilies stuck in rfor llhe .cameras. 1FT~ subprime loans ·to continue making mortgage paymsur.ers sw.ear 10p .and ·down t.e Omgress that they for IR.espensible Lending ments and .avoid foreclo.aJ1e S@lv.ent. MeanVlbile, (CRL) and signed by a sure. Both 'b orrowers and hGmeowners watc'h \help- coalition of 15 civil rights, lenders would benefit, "ll aessly .as rtan'ks .ef w.ater and •h ousing ' and .consumer again, while costing tax- . hefty bases . r.est on the prganizations; in the debate . payers absolutely nothing. gwund, waiting if.l)r @Uf pver wnaJ JlSSiru!~ 10 The Senate, unfortunate· ~eaders :to decilile whether .offer. "lawmakers decided ly, recently voted (58 to 36rto help, and, if so, how to exclude a provision that to table their amendment, moob. Imagine lif this had would .allow courts to mod- S. 2636. llhe House pro. been 1h.e ~nse to 1he ify unaffordable mortgages, posal, HR 3609, bas yet to Southem ClilifMnia fires. a provision that without any be voted on. · This lcind l!f sl~w cost to taxpayer~ would l~'s a shame to have to respoose to a 11$10nal rlis- help stabilize communities legt.slate such a reasonable · aster w~uld be unf~v- . and prevent up to 600,000 · solution when lenders ~le. Yetili,at'·slthe.sJhtahon additional families facing could, and should, make ·wdhitoday s subprim.e.fore- foreclosure." these modifications volun: cl~t&mes, currently mreatTalk about a missed titrily, :without federalinter- . ening .abou.t .20;000 bouse- oppertunity. v.ention. !But they ·won't. me !fe<deral When Shawn Howell, ·1\9 .holds evecy :w.eek.. Yes, · Wb:ille ·e very · week thousands of Reserve Board scrambles ilraq war ·lleteran from , struggling families are los- to cut interest rates and bail .· Kentucky, found himself ing il!heir homes .as lthey out W.all Street investment . with an unma,nageable wait for their government fiirms, lflelp for ordinary increase on his adjustableto wate ~ and~ them. · people is being D,eglected. rate mortgage, he asked his S~ngly enough, Unfoliunately, blaming the lender, Countrywide ~sident Bu~b left. the rictim has been an ,~too- Financial, to help him find COIIIltl)' flilf tiD intcmltiolW common response to a way to avoid foreclosure. j;IUJlDU! just 'liS ~s national · disa~r these · He rud his part - finding a lleblrDCld _to WasbingtnD. .deys. Kemember"hmricane second job but DC~ to lllldt:ess the crisis. Katrina and ilhe ·victims Countrywide refused to Mia' ICfiJsiq to deal with Who !Wefe left stranded on modify the loan. Forced die crilis ibd'Oc'e rthe Easta- their rooftaps l()T inside into foreclosure, the scr~1., the Democraic their attics? Should have viceman and his family Dlljority 110011 bned 1bal . .purcbase4 tilood insurance, now live in a trailer. RepUbliellls llllfRteldy y'~. I don't see failed 1 for compromise. Sadly, Th.ere's .no doubt that Countrywide's execs living IUII1ess die new bipartisan dousing the foreclosure fire in trailers, do you? fervor helps struggling would help vulnerable fam- · If Congress doesn 't act ·homeowners renegotiate ilies and communities pre- on this simple bankruptcy the terms of their loans, serve what little they have. reform, not only will capaCongress' .attempts to ftx Yet poweiful Washington ble, working families loSe: this crisis will continue to interests are resisting at their hQmes, but 40 million miss the mark. • least one easy, ine~nsi,ve families li ving near them According to ·a press solution: Lift the prohibi,' · stand to lose more than release issued by 'lh.eCenter tion on court-supervised $356 billion · as their prop- .... Wlecrtpllon lneiCieCalo"" 13 Week5 .. ......... ."32.26 26 Weeks ........... '1&1.20 52 '127.11 w-. .. __ ....... Oi•rtdl County 13 Weeks ........ .... '53.55 26 Weeks ..... ... ...'107. tO 52 Weeks ...........'21421 • ' . . erty valucli plummet That is a significant erosion of family wealth, not to men, tion the tax base that delivers vital community ser~ wices to keep neighborhoods healthy and vibrant services like hiw. entor.opm~nt, street repair .and, yes, fire protection. This isn 't a bail-@ut for people who were irrespon• sible; it is the simplest, cheapest way to prevent a downward spiral all .too . similar to the one that · caused . 'the Great Depression. This is insurance for .all of us. W.e now know that even sophisticated blmkers - . weU"versed in all the nuances of fmancing and backed by teams of lawyers and accountants- failed to understand the danger of subprime loans. What's , more, many borrowers '!J.Crt; deliberately offered prod, nets that were doomed tci fctil•.even though they qual.; ified for better loans theY. · would have been able to afford. There's a reason it's called "predatory·· lending. ; So let's stop blaming ~ victims. lt's time to act quickly, tum off the micrO.: phones and pick up those hoses. We have to put out this fire before it burns us all. Bankruptcy reform is an inex.pensive, commonsense solution for honest, hard-working . subprime ·borrowers. Let's not miss this cbance, Congr~. to do right by American homeowners. ~~ (Donna Brazile is a political comment~tor Of! CNN, ABC and NPR, contributing columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capiro! Hill, and former campaign manager for AI Gore.) ~~n"f~~':C:e~:~~ oy: Moor: Yinton. · H. r. · • • · kill F:mer~t Home in ~.~.fl.OUse UIC neat ' yy!-$C-()nSln .~~!; :~- : 5 . 3 ·students; neighbors heard smoke alarms · , Carl T.Mnrilook, 87, fmctotville, died Friday, April4, 2008, in Runtington IHealth and Rehabilitation, Huntington, W.Va. lEie .is survived by bis wife, Lillian Murdock. · · . Services will .be II a.m . .Monday in 'the Hl!li Funeral Borne, lf>rootorville: Burial will be . in the Centenary Cemetery, Chesapeake. !friends may call at the funeral .Jmme from '6 to 8 p.m. Sunday. . '· ' · Karen·Ioyce V.eager, 67, •Glillipo1is, died Thursday, April 3, 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. · 'Services will be private: . Waugh-'Halley-Wood FunerallEiome is assisting the family. · An online .g uest registry is .available at waugh-halleyw00<4;om. .. Visit us online at . www~mydallpentlnel.com . and www.m~dallytllbune.com Your online source for news .' Layaway l\l ou · For Spring' · ihe v1ct1ms as April C. . authorities said. BY AMY FORUTI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Englund, 21, of West St. All .three vic1ims were Paul, Minn.; Amanda Jean · found in separate bedrooms . MENOMONIE. Wis. Rief, 20, of Chaska, Minn. ; Unrversity counselors A smoky house fire near a and Scott A . Hams, 23, of were on hand to help stuUniversity of Wisconsin Hayward. All three appeared dents, and the school campus killed three students 10 have died of smoke encouraged students to call early Saturday, even though inhalation, said authorities, their families. neighbors said they heard who do not suspect foul play. Hams had pictures online alarms going off. "It's a tragedy that no of him water skiing, doing Rescuers found two campus prepares for." stunts with a motocross din women and a man i.n sec- Chancellor · Charles bike and flying a small air- . ond-floor bedrooms near Sorensen said. "We'll plane. He said . he liked the Unive~ity of grieve in ~his toge ther.~· . snowboarding, wakeboardFirefighters arrived five ing and skateboarding. "I W,isconsin-Stout, and they wen~ pronounced dead at a" minutes after a call made can't believe it's real," said hospital; authorities sai'd. ·: ·-,.abou!Jl:30 a.m. to fmd smoke his fatper, Allen Hams. "l The .smoke detectors were commg fium the basement. know there's a · reason. working, and neighbors first floor and second floor of God's got a plan. He 's such called police when they the duplex, university . a good kid; he'd do anyheard the alarms, · said spokesman Doug Mell said. thing for anybody." Menomonie Police Chief . Eng lurid was the only resThe elder Hams said he Dennis Beety. Police don't ident of the front unit of the had talked to his son on know why the three victims white house in a row of Friday night. didn't wake up and leave. well-kept properties blocks "There w.as a bottle of away from campus. The alcohol and the top was on other two victims - Riefl of it," Beety said . "But ,and Hams- were sleeping that 's no indication they over because Englund's weredrinking at the time ." roommates left town, The university jdentified Englund's father and indwling · AunH)wnm lnwrancr ~mpany, which bas nuly camftJ tht' repuurion a.\ ThC' '"t\o Problem"' l'<ople•. ,o,,k w .OOur the many o<her advmcages of doing husinas with an mdependent intiurmce-agcncy. 111111111!111 The Joint Implant Center To the residents of GalUa County On behalf of all my family, I would like to express our gratitude for your thoughts, prayers and cards during our time of loss. The last 6 months llave JJeen a very dijjicult time for ou,r: family. the loss ofparents is always a dijjicult and trying time. It is comforting to know our .community is so caring arul supportive in times of lo~s and need like this. ....____ For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville. WV ~ .~Sincerely, David K. Smiih and Family Next clinic date is Friday, Aprll18. Call (614) 461,.174 or 1-800-371-47to for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement �' ,PageA6 OHIO · .. Bl In He ll>••..:lll,·,.-.11J 0\'tS Wi•lilllr!S!ii:... Local Wealleer ~lld-ltNDIS .. ?>;, . . . ID ~·ow-..-.ac .. • ·J,ocAL,ScnmvtE -·-----· -------.......... GNJ!IaliS~---- COLUMBUS - Lowoost carrier Stybus . Airlines is shutting down Sai:Urday and plans tD file' 11-1 . s-r•w: ~~ for bankruptcy protection next week. becoming- the latest of the nation's airlines tD fall because of rising fuel costs and a slowing economy. . The Friday aJIIIOUIICelllt came less than a year after Skybus bad its stattup at Purt CDllllllbus 1~Apr16,ll I Some in Kansas cannot forgive ... International AirPort. o11a"ing seVCl'll $10 tligbts. The S airline's financial siluation worsened in recent weeks, said Stybus spokesllWI Bob Thneabaum. "We deeply regret !his decision. and lbe imp.ct this will have on our employees and lbeir famil~ our costome!'$, our vendors and. otbcr panncrs. and the communities in which we bave been operating," Michael Hodge, chief executive of Columbus-based Skybus, said in a stateuv:nt "Stybus .struggled to overcome the ·combioation of rising jet fuel costs and a slowing economic environment;" be said. "These two issues proved to be insurmountable for a new · carrier." The airline made 74 daily flights to 15 U.S. cities. Tenenbaum said. It has about 350 employees in ... ..... Cnlvm'-Js and 100 at a liCIC~ pany has Ojpts scheduled and hub ll Piedmont-liiad tiJnJuP Sept. 2. They ~ International aitpoat in eligi~ for a full rdUnd. The mine Sllid an ntpts GR:ensboro. N.C. Eimployees lrwnrd of the wm: tD be oomplded sbllldown Friday oipt Friday and tbat it plans 10 . Teaatbaum aid lbe final file Mooday for O..prr II Stybus 8ipt Willi from Ft. blnlauplcy prolrdion. Slcybus is pdling lbe plug Laudecdale to CollUIIbus, aod it landed arouDd I a.m. less dian two weeks aftrr ~y. ~ to air~ CEO Bill Dillendrrlfer port fligbt infOODIIIKin. . ~ tD pnue a bqok1bnenbaum did DOt blow wrilm& c:aRerO He was sucbow llWIY passengers ceccled by ~. 1be comwould be affected by the plllly's chief fiuncial offishutdown but said lbe com- a:r fu' 1he past year. I.ocalBriels ., ., / ina is Friday, May 9 • 9 Board to meet . a.m. in lbe Gallia Co!aay Service ee.r. a1.mr. RIO GRANDE ....;.. Rio Grinde Board of Public Afflini' monthly meeting is Monday, Apri114 at 6 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The pablic is inVited to ,attend Diftdors' nwfing. wELLsTON - GalliaJ ackson-Me.i gs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District Boan1 of Directors will meet Thursday, April 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the district office at 1056 S. New Hampsbire Ave. ~~--.~·-;-~~ . ~· - - "SpCIPI1Ili!BIIIg 1 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet on Monday, April 14 at l p.m. in the Clay Alternative School, I 1802 Ohio 7' · South, to participate in the Ohio · School Board Association development in-service. Meeting canceled . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County · Family and Chil<Rn First Council hiS CJ!'"'1ed the II P!ml· ninglprogramming meeung. 'l1le 'cOuncil's next meet- Atn'il Closed Geauga I...akc amusement park to auction 1925-vintage roller coaster. , AURORA (AP) -· The Lake closed Geauga 81J1!1sement park in north~~ Ohio plans to auction Its 1925-vintage Big Dipper and other roller coasters. • ' Geauga Lake southeast of Cleveland will bold an auction Jwie 17 and 18 to sell the wooden Big Dipper and other rides including the Double Loop, Raging Wolf Bobs and Villain. The owner announced tast year that the 119-year-old amusement park was closing. The neighboring """ Wlldwater Kingdom water park remain~ open. The owner bas previously sought buyers for the coasters. Pike. G·B ....... damop . 17 a: _..Jigt ., .,..' ., . .... ' . · SGIIS.tradrsk:rs . ··-·..... at Vift)l• ad ·. ........... iD rock falls 81111 die ·tlwiae of tVU~e 10 die die~::.~ tonipt,.. ' ::t:.; said ui · ODO Dislril:t-10 Deputy DiaW LanJ:. -~ ~ • ~ W~d. ~willodu -..aCo" ID GALLIPOUS - ·Krep . bebroupiDIOOioitoW,and Gallia Beautiful's annual excavation will begin ·ill spring cleanup bas been set shott ordrL" for Saturday, Aprill9. ODOT Director James Details will be announced G. Beasley 11igned · the later. emugency contract Friday afternoon. OOOT anticipates the closure being lifted ·within 30 days, acoording to Stephanie M. GALLIPOUS - VFW Filson, public infOl'lllation Post 4464 wiU bold the office -of District l 0, annual election of offia:rs at ODOT. . the 7:30 p.m. ·meeting on Thesday, Amil JS. , . T1le loritioo Will.fiC: innc . . . ' . ...1...;.;.., . post af lli 1iDnt Ave. You uam.up ·· must present a cw•~ paid ..' .· CaoCtery -· ~·-. up membership card in order to vote. Contract awarded . RACINE - The village of Racine is in ·the process of cleaning up Greenwood •• low (lQI5t priCIIig. Cemeray. · .Anyone wishing to keep anything should have It . removed by April 15 . . MARIETTA ' Ohio . Queslions. call949-2296. Department · of · Transponation District 10 Jmnnmiatioa announces that a oontract bas been awarded for the clinic. Ohio 7 slip repair project located between - Newport , POMEROY -The and New Matamoras. Meigs Cou_nt): Health The low bidder is Beaver O!l(!l!ltmmt wtU hold .a Excavating hic.,Of Ciilton, childhO(ld immunization who bid $174,385 for the clinic from 9-11 a.m. aod 1job. The March 20 slip · 3 p.m. tomorrow. -'• 011' ~staff. convtnient hours and wait time. and $39 office visits, )'01.1 can't affud not 10 visit Ohio QuicltC:are for your medical needs. ulck~re t KINSHIP PERMANENCY INCENTIVE The Kinship Permanency Incentive program provides timelimited incentive payments to families caring for their kin. Eligible families will ~ive an iiutial ,payment of $1,000 per cbild 10 defray the cost of initial placement .md may mceive five hundred dollars per ehild at each of six-month intervals (up to a maximum of $3,500) to support the stability of the ehild's placement iD the home. Participation in ibis program does not preclude these families l'Jom receiving Child only benefits; timHimited incentive payments an: in addition to TANF bendiu. . Eligibility requirements for Ohio's Kinship lncealive Program include: Oja M 10 &.M. to 10 p.m. 7 ••••••, - ·rc ........ Cawo c 5u 45631 ww&OhiaQIIid:.C:ar-.CDIIII 1'1#'-'·-·· ... Pe~ency Pwt'AcrUs • The court must have aw8rded legal custody or guardianship o the child on or a&r- July l, 11)()5 to the kinship caregiver. · • The public children semces IIFDC}' must have completed the Relative or Non-Relative Substitute Placement Approvll Process, inclusive of a criminal background cb!:ck. as well as completion of an application form. • The gross income of the caregiver's family, including the child, may not exceed 300 peroerit of the federal poverty : 1-7~2342 .81lt. .,...- H-«l .419008 33 , . _ - -"'OmjdalytrtbuneJJORl 8 ,..., .,..w (7«1) .., r .,spaltl ...... 2312, eld 33 -..o~.com &tc,.. ....... lp¥18 ....... guidciines. (7.,) 448 21M2. 0111. :t3 awekllpl••"''ddltJWilihll.oam · For more infornuition about the program, please contact the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services at 9922117 Ext. 116. 1 ...,.en., . . . . . . . (r.o) 418 2112., - "' tan.wne,., ~•\: a Jallm 0 ( \ .. .. ' '-' . ....... North C81011na's TY!!!f Han!brougl1, light, dunks over Juan Palacios duri~ the second half of the NCM East RegiOi1al flnal basketball game in .Charlotte, N.C. , in this March 29 file phOto. Hansbrough was selected The Associated Press collele baslletball player of the year friday. •. �' ,PageA6 OHIO · .. Bl In He ll>••..:lll,·,.-.11J 0\'tS Wi•lilllr!S!ii:... Local Wealleer ~lld-ltNDIS .. ?>;, . . . ID ~·ow-..-.ac .. • ·J,ocAL,ScnmvtE -·-----· -------.......... GNJ!IaliS~---- COLUMBUS - Lowoost carrier Stybus . Airlines is shutting down Sai:Urday and plans tD file' 11-1 . s-r•w: ~~ for bankruptcy protection next week. becoming- the latest of the nation's airlines tD fall because of rising fuel costs and a slowing economy. . The Friday aJIIIOUIICelllt came less than a year after Skybus bad its stattup at Purt CDllllllbus 1~Apr16,ll I Some in Kansas cannot forgive ... International AirPort. o11a"ing seVCl'll $10 tligbts. The S airline's financial siluation worsened in recent weeks, said Stybus spokesllWI Bob Thneabaum. "We deeply regret !his decision. and lbe imp.ct this will have on our employees and lbeir famil~ our costome!'$, our vendors and. otbcr panncrs. and the communities in which we bave been operating," Michael Hodge, chief executive of Columbus-based Skybus, said in a stateuv:nt "Stybus .struggled to overcome the ·combioation of rising jet fuel costs and a slowing economic environment;" be said. "These two issues proved to be insurmountable for a new · carrier." The airline made 74 daily flights to 15 U.S. cities. Tenenbaum said. It has about 350 employees in ... ..... Cnlvm'-Js and 100 at a liCIC~ pany has Ojpts scheduled and hub ll Piedmont-liiad tiJnJuP Sept. 2. They ~ International aitpoat in eligi~ for a full rdUnd. The mine Sllid an ntpts GR:ensboro. N.C. Eimployees lrwnrd of the wm: tD be oomplded sbllldown Friday oipt Friday and tbat it plans 10 . Teaatbaum aid lbe final file Mooday for O..prr II Stybus 8ipt Willi from Ft. blnlauplcy prolrdion. Slcybus is pdling lbe plug Laudecdale to CollUIIbus, aod it landed arouDd I a.m. less dian two weeks aftrr ~y. ~ to air~ CEO Bill Dillendrrlfer port fligbt infOODIIIKin. . ~ tD pnue a bqok1bnenbaum did DOt blow wrilm& c:aRerO He was sucbow llWIY passengers ceccled by ~. 1be comwould be affected by the plllly's chief fiuncial offishutdown but said lbe com- a:r fu' 1he past year. I.ocalBriels ., ., / ina is Friday, May 9 • 9 Board to meet . a.m. in lbe Gallia Co!aay Service ee.r. a1.mr. RIO GRANDE ....;.. Rio Grinde Board of Public Afflini' monthly meeting is Monday, Apri114 at 6 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The pablic is inVited to ,attend Diftdors' nwfing. wELLsTON - GalliaJ ackson-Me.i gs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District Boan1 of Directors will meet Thursday, April 10 at 3:30 p.m. in the district office at 1056 S. New Hampsbire Ave. ~~--.~·-;-~~ . ~· - - "SpCIPI1Ili!BIIIg 1 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet on Monday, April 14 at l p.m. in the Clay Alternative School, I 1802 Ohio 7' · South, to participate in the Ohio · School Board Association development in-service. Meeting canceled . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County · Family and Chil<Rn First Council hiS CJ!'"'1ed the II P!ml· ninglprogramming meeung. 'l1le 'cOuncil's next meet- Atn'il Closed Geauga I...akc amusement park to auction 1925-vintage roller coaster. , AURORA (AP) -· The Lake closed Geauga 81J1!1sement park in north~~ Ohio plans to auction Its 1925-vintage Big Dipper and other roller coasters. • ' Geauga Lake southeast of Cleveland will bold an auction Jwie 17 and 18 to sell the wooden Big Dipper and other rides including the Double Loop, Raging Wolf Bobs and Villain. The owner announced tast year that the 119-year-old amusement park was closing. The neighboring """ Wlldwater Kingdom water park remain~ open. The owner bas previously sought buyers for the coasters. Pike. G·B ....... damop . 17 a: _..Jigt ., .,..' ., . .... ' . · SGIIS.tradrsk:rs . ··-·..... at Vift)l• ad ·. ........... iD rock falls 81111 die ·tlwiae of tVU~e 10 die die~::.~ tonipt,.. ' ::t:.; said ui · ODO Dislril:t-10 Deputy DiaW LanJ:. -~ ~ • ~ W~d. ~willodu -..aCo" ID GALLIPOUS - ·Krep . bebroupiDIOOioitoW,and Gallia Beautiful's annual excavation will begin ·ill spring cleanup bas been set shott ordrL" for Saturday, Aprill9. ODOT Director James Details will be announced G. Beasley 11igned · the later. emugency contract Friday afternoon. OOOT anticipates the closure being lifted ·within 30 days, acoording to Stephanie M. GALLIPOUS - VFW Filson, public infOl'lllation Post 4464 wiU bold the office -of District l 0, annual election of offia:rs at ODOT. . the 7:30 p.m. ·meeting on Thesday, Amil JS. , . T1le loritioo Will.fiC: innc . . . ' . ...1...;.;.., . post af lli 1iDnt Ave. You uam.up ·· must present a cw•~ paid ..' .· CaoCtery -· ~·-. up membership card in order to vote. Contract awarded . RACINE - The village of Racine is in ·the process of cleaning up Greenwood •• low (lQI5t priCIIig. Cemeray. · .Anyone wishing to keep anything should have It . removed by April 15 . . MARIETTA ' Ohio . Queslions. call949-2296. Department · of · Transponation District 10 Jmnnmiatioa announces that a oontract bas been awarded for the clinic. Ohio 7 slip repair project located between - Newport , POMEROY -The and New Matamoras. Meigs Cou_nt): Health The low bidder is Beaver O!l(!l!ltmmt wtU hold .a Excavating hic.,Of Ciilton, childhO(ld immunization who bid $174,385 for the clinic from 9-11 a.m. aod 1job. The March 20 slip · 3 p.m. tomorrow. -'• 011' ~staff. convtnient hours and wait time. and $39 office visits, )'01.1 can't affud not 10 visit Ohio QuicltC:are for your medical needs. ulck~re t KINSHIP PERMANENCY INCENTIVE The Kinship Permanency Incentive program provides timelimited incentive payments to families caring for their kin. Eligible families will ~ive an iiutial ,payment of $1,000 per cbild 10 defray the cost of initial placement .md may mceive five hundred dollars per ehild at each of six-month intervals (up to a maximum of $3,500) to support the stability of the ehild's placement iD the home. Participation in ibis program does not preclude these families l'Jom receiving Child only benefits; timHimited incentive payments an: in addition to TANF bendiu. . Eligibility requirements for Ohio's Kinship lncealive Program include: Oja M 10 &.M. to 10 p.m. 7 ••••••, - ·rc ........ Cawo c 5u 45631 ww&OhiaQIIid:.C:ar-.CDIIII 1'1#'-'·-·· ... Pe~ency Pwt'AcrUs • The court must have aw8rded legal custody or guardianship o the child on or a&r- July l, 11)()5 to the kinship caregiver. · • The public children semces IIFDC}' must have completed the Relative or Non-Relative Substitute Placement Approvll Process, inclusive of a criminal background cb!:ck. as well as completion of an application form. • The gross income of the caregiver's family, including the child, may not exceed 300 peroerit of the federal poverty : 1-7~2342 .81lt. .,...- H-«l .419008 33 , . _ - -"'OmjdalytrtbuneJJORl 8 ,..., .,..w (7«1) .., r .,spaltl ...... 2312, eld 33 -..o~.com &tc,.. ....... lp¥18 ....... guidciines. (7.,) 448 21M2. 0111. :t3 awekllpl••"''ddltJWilihll.oam · For more infornuition about the program, please contact the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services at 9922117 Ext. 116. 1 ...,.en., . . . . . . . (r.o) 418 2112., - "' tan.wne,., ~•\: a Jallm 0 ( \ .. .. ' '-' . ....... North C81011na's TY!!!f Han!brougl1, light, dunks over Juan Palacios duri~ the second half of the NCM East RegiOi1al flnal basketball game in .Charlotte, N.C. , in this March 29 file phOto. Hansbrough was selected The Associated Press collele baslletball player of the year friday. •. �• •--··Jii'" ' .. a aa. • e s t••sr~···~•~e•r•• as Roy ft • ·ss••·"'s. Afril' moa 1 s J!A~ilil ... a.: .. - - . I I i t .... l r' lePg B3 9VCS ·honors ·a~ at W"mter Sports Banquet . .... . ' ss•!!•aF IJIIIII'•:ac;•z ~­ ~¥11UBIJNEXOM lf'ic:tlmld, ifrom left. 'lll.e'bo!IS Ms\cietbell ..,.rowm. melSfrom the(()\ICS Winter. aw n Sports Banquet. iFiley i81'll 0tmiel llr.win, 2actl ICarr•.iienry 1RJ ' . ••lllll'lt-.llt.. . . _, ~ ~ick, '71 ,... . I . aa.'JNI: ~le:Scdtt .--.-n ".... 0 ami Jared IBart!ey. WEST SIT 0 Lady Knigl•ts double up Wahama NELSONVrui..E - · lfhe Meigli ~ SChool rtrack Jllld field :Je!!11K prtiawatcd in the Rooky l'llllils TTack I llnvitatioruil.at Nelsonville- I Y<Oilt ~b 'School on Friday w.ith Stwcn other catCa 'SdbOOls, 1J1bc £ompeti, ~ for both idie gil"Js ltCalll fm- ,.-......,,-......, isbcd tin fifth iJllace with 75 'JIOiuts, and tthe !boys ·leaD! finimen tin scv.enih IWiib 55 . 1Iaklir!g first <Over.Jill for ilhc :gilfls w& Athens with a05 !POints. Ne1sonvil1eYcn\: W$lf.ight 'belrind ·them w.iih a 02, followed .by 11edera1 Hoo1cing with '98.50.andWalerfordwith 'I3 1!1 :50. Vinton <Count~, JJ!Cbon, Jlllil IBcrnc IUnion ltook. si'Jl'th, seventh, and !Emil)' !fields, Whitney .eighth, TCSpeetiv<Cly. !Johnson, .and Wolfe with . lfor tthc 'boys, Jlnd unlike senior Patti Vining comttheir girlli, iBeme Union bined for .a time of 1:00.23. finiShed ·well . .ahead of Other Tunner-up finisbes .every~ else. They ~ for the .girls tea1n ineluded il'mt. with 1:55 pomK the 4xlOOm r.rilay, run by Aihcns ihad ihc ~st ..all- f'.ic1ds, ·Vining, Wolfe, and ~ound .d.ay,. ~mnm,g .the junior Adrian Bolin. Their ,girls COII1JlClltlon .and 'tak- time was :56 45 ~ng iiCC~d;in ~ boys with Bolin ~ond place ~ .5@ pomts. Third tthrongh individually in the I OOm mtcth 'P~ w.cre bokson ·hurdles with a time of ~Sil pomts), Nelsonville- 17.70. Runner-up finishes YaH: (1!0.50), Waterford w,cre wonh eight team ~66.50), :and Vimon _County points. (66). ~.edcral Hocking W$ Gruescr had a third-place last~ 5[.50. . :finim ·in the discus throw to ilndi¥Idwilly. , the grrls go with her frrst in ·the shot team . . lh.ad three .a~letcs put.:Shc had .a thtow of 89wnh first plawe fimshcs. 04 . Junior rcatie Wolfe too'k . :· ,good for SIX team first tin '1he J OOm ,dJISh with pmms. . . . .a lliimc l,{)f 13.44 . .!Junior On .the ~ys Side, semor Dcv.an 'SoulSby ·won the Cassad.y 'WJllford ihrew the 800m run w.ith .a time of ·shot put 4;3-03.7:5, also 1:44.:SD. ' Senior Melissa wonhy of third place. · Gru.eser ltltrew lihc. fai:tbest Taki11g founh place in the mlihc ·shot JPII1 with .aiiiUII'k. boys 806m Tun was rdf :27416.00. iEaCh first !Br.andon Hanning. The place ffiini.tih W$ 'Wm:th ~0 junior finish ~itb a _time of ileam!P"ints. 2:18.00, earmng h1s team · 'IJbe lbo,ys team lhad one five points. ~ tta'kc first iJll.acc ~urum: IK.imbcrly Swisher, lB1l ~v.cm. 'Senior wnh a ume of 6:22.01, finBnmilon liisber lbcsted .all ·ished in fifth place in the il\iliQ!:jri lin tbc lOOm dash girls !600m run, which w.ifh ;a time l(jf lll AS. The earned four team points. \boyfl lilso !had .a fu&t p1.acc The Marauder track and 1inisb m :the 4x200m :r.e!ay, field teams ate. bad: in oounc.s y of sophomore action on Tuesday when Jeremy Smith, !fisher, they travel to Jackson for a 9unior <Gabe Hill, and meet scheduled to stan 111 '1ieliiorCome1ins !EJ1tlish. 4:30p.m . The .girls 4x200m relay Full results are available .~ finiShed fiooond on the web at hebind Mhen!i. lluniors www.baumspage.com lticm 'Was ~$ • s :took Memphis. ..... hanored 1 <Cheer- . llelltters, ifr.l!lm left Melissa Stl!nlp, IAieKis ii!lem):, Elicil II'IMn, ~ Erin Bart~y .lind lllmll)cla Jllll'lils ilt AP ttle 2(!)(!18 Winter Sports Sanquet. I ............... /·· .I . ' Two Wheel . aI 0 Aligment sa.. 1 . . 1,... ~--~---------. llalb Fs1l Su1r Pac•••• 1 I 1 Oll ·cl:langeanddlillller•'Rotlde.and~nspect •. I Four .andCebor'FIIler· I ,J,..._a• 'I •l'tlliitAIIIIMJ•ChackiBebs I . 1mdlh. To I . . 5qds. '01 GM or GWI Vet:'lcle I I $t4.95 .. · I I Tns•~Air I 1. --------------.................. . 'GM Premium Blend I Oil and Riter Change . GM Vehide up to 5 qts.. ............... ............. I $2t.85 I Tire Rotation And Brake Inspection . $18.85 ............... ). . ............, I I Four Wheel AUgnment I a lime of 2:05.7, .tuldma 'Ibnn:!• e 'PcM. Willie 'J1nneo 11111 juaiar WOII lillll place ill 61: . . . Nc=b AdkiDS ta1li&id • put widJ a 1brow of 21 f c, IDtal d. 6ree " 8 illcbes, while 'f1M = clfuill betm · .· 100t 1DD .hoooni in die 100- 'DM••II!! w• lhird in 1bc .mspeetively in die ·lhot put lD1Ifa: 6m.Des event widl a 100m••'n wilh a timed 1:01-:5, 1dci1e ,ldljns plllllld · aad clilcus. Jmnsoo :duew 1ime af 18.2 • ••'"'•· AtbetiS WOD 1bc Jids , tlinl ja badl lhc loog . 36-.feet, 6 ird!es in 1bc sbot aad fellow IICllior c'alll!!* COilijlttition 'with a teazn (12 feet.} ioc:h) Bnc:r vmn for m -feet. s tally of 91.5 _p+•11•, wbi1e I dllh (14.31 ~•). ·Rebels - ,........ lhtfjr.Jd . ICDd fn>• = . , wilh := w!C:J:too!h: iDches in lhc di!!OJS. The Laty Rcbcls, 011 1be odlcr band, !iCored 24 points runner-up spot witb a tDtll dies wid! a time of 22 lieCODds f1ll. Htcficld was also as a team - including a of 62 pomts. . 1bc Rebels were fourth in tbe discus wifli a pail of event champions in IIOJibomore Sav11111111 runner-up m tbe 4l200m throw of 63-feet, 4 ioches. Ladr ,,; . 1 $59.95 •TapOII~tFILildsUp Jusr Don'T LET ANYONE WORK ON CAR. HAve OtE OF OUR . Gil TRAIN8J 11 Do TIE Joe RIGHI THE fiRSTT Us .AT 740-992-6614 CALL OR 800-837-1094 ·· • To MAKE AN APPT. ....--------·"""'-----------...-- :t: • andToe Check & Adjust Camber tbird-LW: ~U:~'(?7!}~ I1 I • • m ............. , .. , Ifill'••••••• I I Get1KOFF I. au •II I .._______ _ __,I ,.•••••••• .. 1ft. OFF 'i r I I On GM Delco Battery's and GM 'Wiper BIBdes I ..._.,lanice~ I lie clews ......... Savings I Y• c-a. s.turdar I ·. _________,I FarllniCI . �• •--··Jii'" ' .. a aa. • e s t••sr~···~•~e•r•• as Roy ft • ·ss••·"'s. Afril' moa 1 s J!A~ilil ... a.: .. - - . I I i t .... l r' lePg B3 9VCS ·honors ·a~ at W"mter Sports Banquet . .... . ' ss•!!•aF IJIIIII'•:ac;•z ~­ ~¥11UBIJNEXOM lf'ic:tlmld, ifrom left. 'lll.e'bo!IS Ms\cietbell ..,.rowm. melSfrom the(()\ICS Winter. aw n Sports Banquet. iFiley i81'll 0tmiel llr.win, 2actl ICarr•.iienry 1RJ ' . ••lllll'lt-.llt.. . . _, ~ ~ick, '71 ,... . I . aa.'JNI: ~le:Scdtt .--.-n ".... 0 ami Jared IBart!ey. WEST SIT 0 Lady Knigl•ts double up Wahama NELSONVrui..E - · lfhe Meigli ~ SChool rtrack Jllld field :Je!!11K prtiawatcd in the Rooky l'llllils TTack I llnvitatioruil.at Nelsonville- I Y<Oilt ~b 'School on Friday w.ith Stwcn other catCa 'SdbOOls, 1J1bc £ompeti, ~ for both idie gil"Js ltCalll fm- ,.-......,,-......, isbcd tin fifth iJllace with 75 'JIOiuts, and tthe !boys ·leaD! finimen tin scv.enih IWiib 55 . 1Iaklir!g first <Over.Jill for ilhc :gilfls w& Athens with a05 !POints. Ne1sonvil1eYcn\: W$lf.ight 'belrind ·them w.iih a 02, followed .by 11edera1 Hoo1cing with '98.50.andWalerfordwith 'I3 1!1 :50. Vinton <Count~, JJ!Cbon, Jlllil IBcrnc IUnion ltook. si'Jl'th, seventh, and !Emil)' !fields, Whitney .eighth, TCSpeetiv<Cly. !Johnson, .and Wolfe with . lfor tthc 'boys, Jlnd unlike senior Patti Vining comttheir girlli, iBeme Union bined for .a time of 1:00.23. finiShed ·well . .ahead of Other Tunner-up finisbes .every~ else. They ~ for the .girls tea1n ineluded il'mt. with 1:55 pomK the 4xlOOm r.rilay, run by Aihcns ihad ihc ~st ..all- f'.ic1ds, ·Vining, Wolfe, and ~ound .d.ay,. ~mnm,g .the junior Adrian Bolin. Their ,girls COII1JlClltlon .and 'tak- time was :56 45 ~ng iiCC~d;in ~ boys with Bolin ~ond place ~ .5@ pomts. Third tthrongh individually in the I OOm mtcth 'P~ w.cre bokson ·hurdles with a time of ~Sil pomts), Nelsonville- 17.70. Runner-up finishes YaH: (1!0.50), Waterford w,cre wonh eight team ~66.50), :and Vimon _County points. (66). ~.edcral Hocking W$ Gruescr had a third-place last~ 5[.50. . :finim ·in the discus throw to ilndi¥Idwilly. , the grrls go with her frrst in ·the shot team . . lh.ad three .a~letcs put.:Shc had .a thtow of 89wnh first plawe fimshcs. 04 . Junior rcatie Wolfe too'k . :· ,good for SIX team first tin '1he J OOm ,dJISh with pmms. . . . .a lliimc l,{)f 13.44 . .!Junior On .the ~ys Side, semor Dcv.an 'SoulSby ·won the Cassad.y 'WJllford ihrew the 800m run w.ith .a time of ·shot put 4;3-03.7:5, also 1:44.:SD. ' Senior Melissa wonhy of third place. · Gru.eser ltltrew lihc. fai:tbest Taki11g founh place in the mlihc ·shot JPII1 with .aiiiUII'k. boys 806m Tun was rdf :27416.00. iEaCh first !Br.andon Hanning. The place ffiini.tih W$ 'Wm:th ~0 junior finish ~itb a _time of ileam!P"ints. 2:18.00, earmng h1s team · 'IJbe lbo,ys team lhad one five points. ~ tta'kc first iJll.acc ~urum: IK.imbcrly Swisher, lB1l ~v.cm. 'Senior wnh a ume of 6:22.01, finBnmilon liisber lbcsted .all ·ished in fifth place in the il\iliQ!:jri lin tbc lOOm dash girls !600m run, which w.ifh ;a time l(jf lll AS. The earned four team points. \boyfl lilso !had .a fu&t p1.acc The Marauder track and 1inisb m :the 4x200m :r.e!ay, field teams ate. bad: in oounc.s y of sophomore action on Tuesday when Jeremy Smith, !fisher, they travel to Jackson for a 9unior <Gabe Hill, and meet scheduled to stan 111 '1ieliiorCome1ins !EJ1tlish. 4:30p.m . The .girls 4x200m relay Full results are available .~ finiShed fiooond on the web at hebind Mhen!i. lluniors www.baumspage.com lticm 'Was ~$ • s :took Memphis. ..... hanored 1 <Cheer- . llelltters, ifr.l!lm left Melissa Stl!nlp, IAieKis ii!lem):, Elicil II'IMn, ~ Erin Bart~y .lind lllmll)cla Jllll'lils ilt AP ttle 2(!)(!18 Winter Sports Sanquet. I ............... /·· .I . ' Two Wheel . aI 0 Aligment sa.. 1 . . 1,... ~--~---------. llalb Fs1l Su1r Pac•••• 1 I 1 Oll ·cl:langeanddlillller•'Rotlde.and~nspect •. I Four .andCebor'FIIler· I ,J,..._a• 'I •l'tlliitAIIIIMJ•ChackiBebs I . 1mdlh. To I . . 5qds. '01 GM or GWI Vet:'lcle I I $t4.95 .. · I I Tns•~Air I 1. --------------.................. . 'GM Premium Blend I Oil and Riter Change . GM Vehide up to 5 qts.. ............... ............. I $2t.85 I Tire Rotation And Brake Inspection . $18.85 ............... ). . ............, I I Four Wheel AUgnment I a lime of 2:05.7, .tuldma 'Ibnn:!• e 'PcM. Willie 'J1nneo 11111 juaiar WOII lillll place ill 61: . . . Nc=b AdkiDS ta1li&id • put widJ a 1brow of 21 f c, IDtal d. 6ree " 8 illcbes, while 'f1M = clfuill betm · .· 100t 1DD .hoooni in die 100- 'DM••II!! w• lhird in 1bc .mspeetively in die ·lhot put lD1Ifa: 6m.Des event widl a 100m••'n wilh a timed 1:01-:5, 1dci1e ,ldljns plllllld · aad clilcus. Jmnsoo :duew 1ime af 18.2 • ••'"'•· AtbetiS WOD 1bc Jids , tlinl ja badl lhc loog . 36-.feet, 6 ird!es in 1bc sbot aad fellow IICllior c'alll!!* COilijlttition 'with a teazn (12 feet.} ioc:h) Bnc:r vmn for m -feet. s tally of 91.5 _p+•11•, wbi1e I dllh (14.31 ~•). ·Rebels - ,........ lhtfjr.Jd . ICDd fn>• = . , wilh := w!C:J:too!h: iDches in lhc di!!OJS. The Laty Rcbcls, 011 1be odlcr band, !iCored 24 points runner-up spot witb a tDtll dies wid! a time of 22 lieCODds f1ll. Htcficld was also as a team - including a of 62 pomts. . 1bc Rebels were fourth in tbe discus wifli a pail of event champions in IIOJibomore Sav11111111 runner-up m tbe 4l200m throw of 63-feet, 4 ioches. Ladr ,,; . 1 $59.95 •TapOII~tFILildsUp Jusr Don'T LET ANYONE WORK ON CAR. HAve OtE OF OUR . Gil TRAIN8J 11 Do TIE Joe RIGHI THE fiRSTT Us .AT 740-992-6614 CALL OR 800-837-1094 ·· • To MAKE AN APPT. ....--------·"""'-----------...-- :t: • andToe Check & Adjust Camber tbird-LW: ~U:~'(?7!}~ I1 I • • m ............. , .. , Ifill'••••••• I I Get1KOFF I. au •II I .._______ _ __,I ,.•••••••• .. 1ft. OFF 'i r I I On GM Delco Battery's and GM 'Wiper BIBdes I ..._.,lanice~ I lie clews ......... Savings I Y• c-a. s.turdar I ·. _________,I FarllniCI . �• oU z-.~:--tiiiallil'1111 • a ... :iia.... _~eF6oss s ·IPIIII••cc01t' • X'" 1\t • C.:(Jiiii•E .. ·LB has no .doubts he made right JGR teaming with T~yota to · to reh•• n to Ohio State .tackle rash of · •; issues COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio 'State'1! Austin Spjiler temen1bcn; the first <lhoqght jle bad 'IPOO lbearinJ!llhal: the : ~in imnl of bim .at line- · : ' ' James Lawiruri.t:i;;, •W. OBmin_g back for his '""'*' 'ill Gavin Shadle of .Gallipolis recentty participated 1n Hot 'Rod's Arenacross Winter Series ~ Hem:lelson ti015e-Aren'il in JaCkson. Shadle 1001\ lst place in the oil ir)jec1ed class ·a nd 2nd · ' • place m both the 50cc 46 and -50cc tJpen "-13 classes. will Dt5pite ~of Butler and auotet; Buckeyts see bright _t hi• aheM ..._. ·"" SI<Oimi-llER Ohio State coach Thad Matta lle\l.cr millie ·tbe case that winning 1IJe Nl1f WliS .a liiJb. stiture for J!lOUm deep m1be NCAA 'lnnmament But it 1lUIJ: 1lcm 'boWing out w.iib .a loss. "AbsOlute~," ·Matta said by lJiborare <Wbilelibe 1CaJDllus· ibrollldl .negmatNJ . .Manhattan lnlffu: Jlftm' ilie Buckeyes beat· Mes•wibn!!C!Its 92-85 in the .· ~bampionSbip 'llbursday ~- "'The biggest :tbinR is ;that this team got 'tiCttti in 1he last 1lu= wc:Cks in tbe NIT. And No. 2, players got better. I qoUii!n' t be llllppier with .thlt .as we loot to Jhc .future:" . ~T WORIH, Texas Joe Gibbs Racing came into Texas Motor Speedway with rwo wins i n the past of mechanical failures and : !JCIIior season. ;tbree :r.aces. iBy 1eam <:alcu- took his concerns to team : ' "'h aap.n Spitler said. latiims., that's aoout three .(I)WDCT Joe <Gibbs. · : : Spitler later looked at viotmes·Shmt of-where the~ "It's pretty frustrating, but • Laurinaitis' ·l'elnrn as .a posiSbou1d be. anytime you ao have a prob:tive. .another Chance to !learn Meclumica'l ~ssues have lem, .at least it hasn 't hap:Smnethill)1; fmm the finest plagued all three Gibbs cars ;pened twice," !Busch said. ;oollegiate li.i:obaclcer in 1:be this 'Sellson at v.arious times, "We've been worlcing on , ~. He tried not to think i creating a frustration level things to.ltl)' and 0nly make : ~~year spent .On the , . •often :unseen iri teams run- it happen once. ~ o talking to : liideline. watching No. 33 ning -so well. Kyle Busch aoe, it's 'kind of a ' Shame on :roam the field making tack.Jes. . · - - enters Sunday's Tace fifth in us' to have .it bappen once, : · Ailmost evetyone fi,gured ·Ohio State linebacker James l..aurinaitis yells to his team- the Sprint Cup standings, iBm it's .a .prdblem When it's · :1 Jmrinaitis, who was tabbed mates during ;a college football game •inst Wisconsin, i~ Tony Stewan is sixth .and twice. ·:as a topI~ or even mp-5 ... · " ... fi Denny Hauilin, itbe ·winner ' '.Fommately, we haven' t :(lid. lin this sprin_g' s <draft, •niS ••OV. 3 • .z.007 · ., · lie !Photo. in Cl!llumbus. OhiG 'State 'linelast w«ik ;at Mmtiru;ville bad the ·same problem twice : ..,ould tae the mO!Ie}' mid tlacker James laurinaitis could nave :taken tile mone~ and yet." """ ·. iun. But 1he junior said the run. Some of the~ closest to tlim said ne ·should read· Speedway, is e§bth. ''h'i> llurr.d. A!lllthey llrnow But the !broken steenng :if)ecision ro 1!tay if~ lhis rfurttre NR. ayearear1y, without running the l'isk of a deblli· :founh -season .as a Buckeye teting 'injury While winding up tris. ool~ ooareer. But is they 1breke ;a pan and it oox plagued bl:nh Hamlin :w$!1"t .all dmt troubling. Laurinaltis said !be Jiust lhiHI to come 'back tl!t 1he !Buckeyes. ikept them from winning a and Busch, ibaffiing the · : "'1 just pmyed hard on it seriiGT this fall, is one 'Of the Laurinaitis is . remmik:ably ll'ace.," Jimmy Makar, senior entire Gibbs oFgani.zation. :\Uid o(JIICC yau pray <011 solne- IIOOSt ·deoor.ated ilinehaclrers saft-spoken .and .almast vice !Jlresldent of racing Makar said ·the :team bas yet :tbing,~ou'get.asignandyou in college foothlill bistmy. blends in with lihe lbaok- r@Jl'T"DGDS :at JGR. said .to pi:npaint what happened to Hamlin';;, but said ;ron -w1th it and you oon"t HewontheNagurslciAwan:l gmund. He .doesn' t feel a Friday. · 1 iUDderstand their frusBuscb 's fail we a week later bave t0 wony iOOut it any- two years . ago and the need to call attention to him.DIOII;" he said Friday. "' Butkus Award l1:ast ~n self. Unlike a lot of elit.e col- itration. All we .can .do is :get was .a n assembly issue. .. '1n all my years rof racing. took .adv.ice !from 1bc people and ·has been 'll first.,team · lege stars, he doesn't feel he t o ,.wmik.. TheFe'1! rtmthi.ng do but 'fi11 the prob- rve never. ever, seen that Closest to me and !bey :were Associated Plre!>s AllJ.- bas rm ;COnstantly prove or yoo all kind of telling me, ' Hey, Ammcan.hl!dl 11CW"'S. He promote himself. · liOIIl and show them that it's problem once let alone . ~back..' hook that .as a also was die Big 'Thn'-s "James is .a guy <that 110 fixed -be proactive about twice," Makar -said. "The SJgiL defensive p~er <1f the year matter how good !be ;gets -or the ·i ssues we' ve been hav- comfmting •thing !is that we It isn't often these days last season .and is an .odds-on bo h ·· be <i11g." lmow tliis isn"t because we :iluit a young Jllblete walk!; favorite ·t o add the · w muc cerogm:tr:on . · 1be problems lhave ·been •have · !bad meChanics. We away from . a promise of Lombardi, Len .and/or _gets, every day in llfactice .and usually knew om :people are good. ·widespread. Lambo!]¥hinis., diamonds Bednarik trophies Chis year. be's the guy running past come when a Gibbs car is !But sometimes you run into .and million-&lllar homes to But it w.asn't .\H iihe .accO- everybody,n fellow ilineproblems with <autside vephang around with his ·lbnd- lades and .awards dllt 4rew bacb:r · Mar~us Freeman .running near the front. :Hamlin's ;power steering d0rs, and we ltbink that's . dies for another year. A play- . him bacik fO£AJM*r SCI'SOO said. ..He's me guy who • k · d fall finds that ener_gy and rna'kes · ediinAtlanta,;.andJbe 'had been the cause of many of ·<C:r s stoc nses an s "&lncaiion'.s Unp0rtant, sure he~ getting bdier We.'! .picbp issue while OLD' issues S0 far :this year." ;~to the ficldeness being wilh your 'm ends, this and better." . leadi11g on .a restart in the lbat's comfaning to : rof_~ experts bef~ ~ ~ .is the~ tunc of yoor life, n LiDebaolcers.ooach and ~ • ~IIIJCS can oost millions m be said when .asked to list ~ Glosi!lg llljlS at Bristol-the Hamlin, who has .a histoty : ;fnnlre earnings. the reasons for returning. defensive. CO<_J£dinator ~ same JlTOblem Stewart had of being outspoken when : ·. But Laurinaitis took. what His mother and falll!l[ _ Ft~ Sllld his pnze pupilts mements lbef<m: · when his car. has prob'lems. His :·8l0111lted to .a winning lot- Joe Laurinaitis, the WWE a~- · . . Hauilin lhim for 'the fuistration over mechanical :'teJ:Ylicket ... and tore it~. wrestlerlnown.as""Animal" . Hes ;8ot. the m~1bles lead. failwes bad ' been building · · f'¢llow linebacker Curtis from1hel.iegiooof0oom- and ~at s•• the. m?st tmpor.Susdllbas tiad •the worst toward a osli!IW boil when lbe :TellY said he was shocked ~ell 'bim to get 'liis degree tantlhmg.. ~f!ckell .. , luck, losin&his pow.er steer- finally broke imough with : ~ _~ 'beard that and enjoy his last year His bunulny and matunty ing in Bristol - while lead- the win 1ast w.e ek in ;Laurinains w.as coming beforetumingpro. 'So1bafs . t be.~ tlluslnlled by ing -· then ~ng . a rear Martinsville. -~ just what he decided to do. Law:inaitls ~swcr when be last · week in ..Between myself and . : , "1 was very 'S1llpli!led, but · He admits there are times was .asked If any of his gear Mattinsville. A ' b roken gas(Busch) with the steering :&a just spem for James wben be digs deep into his friends ihoogbt he w.as crazy ·.lind what type of character pockets and wishes he could to tum down .ail that money ket lilso todk him aut of boll issues, they were :file has," he said "He wanted pull out a wad of cash. !But and risk so much to come contention at bil! home <track asliCmbly issues at itbe factoin Las Vegas. ry,~ Hamlin said. "That is ~ :tiniSb what be otarted 1 at the same time, he doesn' t back to campus. B16d!., Who scored · some1bing we really can"t ~ him .' for ihat, have .any OOubts that be did ~A few Ujends, but those · T _oyota' s first Cqp victocy chaqge at our or.ganization. "b('C•se ~-W!!t •.a. !Oy,gb ;lbc, t'jJbt ~ for him olllld are _guys who just ~JDQiiey !~Sian . ~ ' lbis&mily. · · first,~ be said. ~And that's with ·ibis w.in !last month in · It·s really just ·.a freak 'thing ;. Law:inaitis, .a ·M oot-3, "There' s 11Q ~ts,~ be the wrong way Ito look at Atlanta, frgures be's i)JTOba- why it's ·happening to all · 2-40-pounder w.bo will be a -said. · . life." bly llost three races because three r;:ars se Tegularly. = Passed , ()(i)IJJ]MBUS - ltrJIIIIIIlAtiB liOP-NJTO 'RACING !MUTER by . ..-- fiY.cp!IIG8ja11Je • • f " " ..... . gives you through . .. -:: · ' -- . . . ll W$ I yeill' ·of lllinSitiOll .after last y.car'!s .35-4 run to 1be natiimal ~ionsbip . Cmeendcd lwjth three n leaving early for •..llbeNBA draft, .and with two Ohio State's Jamal Bi.rtler, Tight, cuts down part of the net llliitCrS .grarhiating. after Ohio State beat Massactrusetts 92'85 in the final of Senior point ~ Jamar college basi celball's NIT at Yadison Square Garden in New ut1cr .bad a big year, but it Vorl< on Thursday. took a long time for the rest · But before · anyone can er of the year in MiohiJPI", <Of . tbe Buckey1:s - wbo begin to contemplate What will' have to learn a ).ot m .a ''ltartt:d two :ticsbmen and a 1he Buckeyes will loOk: like s!Jort time to earn play.ing 'IOphomore -. to come in 20()8..9, the future of 7- tune . .uund .and ;c1incb a measure foot-1 fieshmau Kosta Another prized rec;ruit, of::.'!P!_m::· Koufos must be .ironed out. JU. Mullens, will likely fill -~~~ s ,...., ·. you ~or- Koufos, wbo p~yed out pf the post spot. If Koufos •Jet at~. with ~v~ pOsition on the block with comes back, .the Bu<ikc . :Yes · .we llost. Mana said. ·~l .tbiak his back to the basket all would have llbeir Ullest .and Jamar WJ!S ·~ fiftb-~ng lie!!l!!!Il. must dl:cide if be'll most talented .. J-.2 ;punch IICOIW :co~ batk ~m join last year's freshmen ev.er in1he frontcourt. 1ast~.1tjust100k us ume (Greg ·Oden., Mike Conley SlaitcrS Evan Thmer and 10 get m ibe flo~ and get a Jr., and Daequan Cook) in David Lighty are bad., :p:at unc!enrtandmg ~f what vaulting to the NBA after along with shooting guard · - ~ to do. l tbil_lk 1he .one sc:ason at Ohio State. Or Jon Diebler, 1 amlerdale, ~~s did a ¥C1)' good job of be coUld take an offer worlb Eric Wall.ape and Kyle it. · . . millions to play in Greece, Madsen. But now Butler - OtJ!o .his 11arents' &omeiand. This year's AP Mr. ~~ leader m ~fright now 1'11_1 just Basketball in OIJ!o. '#(tlliam · asSISls, 3-pomters. made ·1111<1 taking 11 a day at a tune," Buford, &lso w11l Vl.e for · frce..~w percenrag.~ - IS Koufos .said after cutting playing time. So will Walter .J111duating, .along w1th for· down the nets at Madison Offutt, a preJ? star •out of ~ard Othello Hunte! _and Square Garden .. "'I dot:t't indianapolis. hometown of iOOb-man Matt. Terwilliger. lmow what I' In going to do. Oden .and Conley. Another pronnsmg class of ... I haven't even talked to No matter who is back and ~ts is ~ in. Sure, myself about it" wb.at t)Je lineup is, ne~ 1beJ:e s the excitement . ~f A year ~o. Matta bad no year•s team will be 1Jlore Jlllvmg wo!l the but ;'1 s problem wtth lill three play- versatile and flexible than blended wtih.the di~mt- C!" jumping to the pros._ This. this one. The Buckeyes were mcut of bavmg Ullsscd tbe ume arouod. be believes ltidebound to play zone . ~AA ~nL ~that Kou~~t gain by stick.- defense all year. Even ·will ~e as an mcentive: iJ!g campus for at Jboogb it was ·effective, it ":We ~ gomg ~ ~mg . .~st an~ther year: !imit:ed what they could do .ll&mg that as mOUvabon all I think be could really .m utber areas m prevented ~. for sure until1he next help us and .help himlelf by them from adapting during :NCAA tournament, the next coming back'," Matta said. games. Selection Sunday," ·Said Butler will be 'hard to Matta, nO)N a glittering backup center Vallas replaoe. particularly since JOS-35 in his four seasons at Lauderdale, who saw there's no one in the pipeline Ohio State; is excited libout · iaaeaacd ai:tion while coo, who aeems to be r=ldy to fill the pos ibilities. So are odJ'1l'ibutiDB more as the NIT his .roles as playmat.er and en. · p~e&aed. "Whenever scorer. PJ . Hill played well "CoaCh Matta is one of the we .m in tbe weight room in in spot& .while spellinJ best recmiting coacbc.§... out rille of!i ea1011, 1"m going to Butler, but be"s not 111 ulfea- ~.w Koufos said. ''He's say, •-we Wille t!lis cloae last .sive threat. goin_g to lead us to the .aime. Ibis .lifting ~ei.@.lts. Incoming . freshman promised land." l6is Jnisbt ~ tbe djffer- Anthony Crater, an Or, at the very least, to the - ·"' Aisocialed ~ lit* play- NIT.· - c- . SCJ'Days.until your first payment!' (TIIat's JuneJ .. f5lrilillili.rii .I ICIIW . As Law as 5.24" select lender's appoval. (lbat's low lnlef18stJ Plus ·- .00 cash .baCt llilb purd.ase of . ·. (111ats $500) No lloney Your is .worth n101e. March Spec:ial 3 mOnth "!'s NJ!. boxes. ~ ll'tle ~acine. Southern fifth'.gTilde boys bash.elball1eam "reCently won first place at the Meils CountY leag!oe 1D!Irnament. Pictured above, ifrom left tO ;rjght, are team mer rlliers Brallt!Y ~;,JW~y fisher, ~an lll)'els, mach Johh HobaCk, Jristen Wolfe, ·Kevin ~rry, Jerentv Dut!Dn, and Jacob iioibalik. ' . • . • . . ObioSildie~.a24-13 •ICIISOII "They'JTe good about fixing pr.0blems ithat we have . Rare1y do we rhave the same problem twice.~ Toyota, W,iiicb paiFed with the Gibbs organiution <this season, is alsa .doing its part to help the team figure out . its meChanical issues. The .day after Busch'~ steering failed 111 Bristol, Toy0ta e~teCutives Lee White mid Andy Graves . '\'l~.lllGibbs' shqp'befare 8 .a.m. to offer their assistance in solving the problem. "'We told :them, 'Guys.. you are .doing great in making it go fast. lfthere's .anything · we .can de .as an engineerin;g ;pr-ovider to ibe'l;p ~th the 'heavy lifti11g with this lcind of stuff, all yoo have :to do is askTlhrulke.a phone .call to Califrn;ni.a .and we •II have li crew of engi1lCerS here the same day. ilf we can help with same of this type ef the ll¢v.ity, .it .helps you w.od: 'liln going fast.~ White said. That's ilhe 'teamwork Gibbs 'IIIIas hoping for when the team left . General Motor1! a~r 1'6 seasons: Although leaii! management bad faith the pantnership with Toyota w.ould be ;prO: ductive, the drivers dido' t know ·whatto-elgli:Cl. But knoWing Toyota Racing Development is so involved in this rash of broken parts has put Hamlin' s mind at ease. · "We're getting a 'lot of support from -l'RD. Any issue that we have, they are coming to us;" he said. "Of course, they want answers as much as we do. They';re giving us pretty much full resources of everything they have to try to fix ®T issues do mere testing and spend more money to try and develop things like better fuel cells and steering . . · , · llllid JlholiD "" I The Galli a Trotters youth basketball team won the Neilson Invitational Tournament by goi~ a perfect 6-0 in that tournament. Members of the Trotters are: Kneeling in front, from le'll, are Zach Johnson, Kirkland Morrow Mathew Bally. Standing In middle are Anthony SiPJilli, Wes larrel, Jake Strieter and Dayton Hardwax. Standing in back are coaches Don Strietir and John Sipple. .""'-· · ; . .~ .at . . ' HiD ' 'R f ...:... '11trrLi Oik 8 1'lliR 1riHl • t:e a:·-c4lralllila . .. ' 1 edla1J . ..... Will tile~- . ill•r*' •1 JOifW:t 57 Toa Ji"nee CG'.IItt May 18. ft - 'lilt,•• ' .... . • d ·~ .... (MIJta-11SS Ql' >te 1riD. l.a..1L Y011 Sloae, 0:* Bil .... ...,_...,. ro pilticiplte L~ rear . ··,011*---Sd .. .. :a .t•tnr: .._,.., . .. ;_ • ., ... fleain • . . . . . . . . -..., j l - • ..: • .lli*lllllie'.l frJei; lat. .fool IIIII • 1J r 1 ; .. ts. • I' Hn 1 f, .· · · ·~ . �• oU z-.~:--tiiiallil'1111 • a ... :iia.... _~eF6oss s ·IPIIII••cc01t' • X'" 1\t • C.:(Jiiii•E .. ·LB has no .doubts he made right JGR teaming with T~yota to · to reh•• n to Ohio State .tackle rash of · •; issues COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio 'State'1! Austin Spjiler temen1bcn; the first <lhoqght jle bad 'IPOO lbearinJ!llhal: the : ~in imnl of bim .at line- · : ' ' James Lawiruri.t:i;;, •W. OBmin_g back for his '""'*' 'ill Gavin Shadle of .Gallipolis recentty participated 1n Hot 'Rod's Arenacross Winter Series ~ Hem:lelson ti015e-Aren'il in JaCkson. Shadle 1001\ lst place in the oil ir)jec1ed class ·a nd 2nd · ' • place m both the 50cc 46 and -50cc tJpen "-13 classes. will Dt5pite ~of Butler and auotet; Buckeyts see bright _t hi• aheM ..._. ·"" SI<Oimi-llER Ohio State coach Thad Matta lle\l.cr millie ·tbe case that winning 1IJe Nl1f WliS .a liiJb. stiture for J!lOUm deep m1be NCAA 'lnnmament But it 1lUIJ: 1lcm 'boWing out w.iib .a loss. "AbsOlute~," ·Matta said by lJiborare <Wbilelibe 1CaJDllus· ibrollldl .negmatNJ . .Manhattan lnlffu: Jlftm' ilie Buckeyes beat· Mes•wibn!!C!Its 92-85 in the .· ~bampionSbip 'llbursday ~- "'The biggest :tbinR is ;that this team got 'tiCttti in 1he last 1lu= wc:Cks in tbe NIT. And No. 2, players got better. I qoUii!n' t be llllppier with .thlt .as we loot to Jhc .future:" . ~T WORIH, Texas Joe Gibbs Racing came into Texas Motor Speedway with rwo wins i n the past of mechanical failures and : !JCIIior season. ;tbree :r.aces. iBy 1eam <:alcu- took his concerns to team : ' "'h aap.n Spitler said. latiims., that's aoout three .(I)WDCT Joe <Gibbs. · : : Spitler later looked at viotmes·Shmt of-where the~ "It's pretty frustrating, but • Laurinaitis' ·l'elnrn as .a posiSbou1d be. anytime you ao have a prob:tive. .another Chance to !learn Meclumica'l ~ssues have lem, .at least it hasn 't hap:Smnethill)1; fmm the finest plagued all three Gibbs cars ;pened twice," !Busch said. ;oollegiate li.i:obaclcer in 1:be this 'Sellson at v.arious times, "We've been worlcing on , ~. He tried not to think i creating a frustration level things to.ltl)' and 0nly make : ~~year spent .On the , . •often :unseen iri teams run- it happen once. ~ o talking to : liideline. watching No. 33 ning -so well. Kyle Busch aoe, it's 'kind of a ' Shame on :roam the field making tack.Jes. . · - - enters Sunday's Tace fifth in us' to have .it bappen once, : · Ailmost evetyone fi,gured ·Ohio State linebacker James l..aurinaitis yells to his team- the Sprint Cup standings, iBm it's .a .prdblem When it's · :1 Jmrinaitis, who was tabbed mates during ;a college football game •inst Wisconsin, i~ Tony Stewan is sixth .and twice. ·:as a topI~ or even mp-5 ... · " ... fi Denny Hauilin, itbe ·winner ' '.Fommately, we haven' t :(lid. lin this sprin_g' s <draft, •niS ••OV. 3 • .z.007 · ., · lie !Photo. in Cl!llumbus. OhiG 'State 'linelast w«ik ;at Mmtiru;ville bad the ·same problem twice : ..,ould tae the mO!Ie}' mid tlacker James laurinaitis could nave :taken tile mone~ and yet." """ ·. iun. But 1he junior said the run. Some of the~ closest to tlim said ne ·should read· Speedway, is e§bth. ''h'i> llurr.d. A!lllthey llrnow But the !broken steenng :if)ecision ro 1!tay if~ lhis rfurttre NR. ayearear1y, without running the l'isk of a deblli· :founh -season .as a Buckeye teting 'injury While winding up tris. ool~ ooareer. But is they 1breke ;a pan and it oox plagued bl:nh Hamlin :w$!1"t .all dmt troubling. Laurinaltis said !be Jiust lhiHI to come 'back tl!t 1he !Buckeyes. ikept them from winning a and Busch, ibaffiing the · : "'1 just pmyed hard on it seriiGT this fall, is one 'Of the Laurinaitis is . remmik:ably ll'ace.," Jimmy Makar, senior entire Gibbs oFgani.zation. :\Uid o(JIICC yau pray <011 solne- IIOOSt ·deoor.ated ilinehaclrers saft-spoken .and .almast vice !Jlresldent of racing Makar said ·the :team bas yet :tbing,~ou'get.asignandyou in college foothlill bistmy. blends in with lihe lbaok- r@Jl'T"DGDS :at JGR. said .to pi:npaint what happened to Hamlin';;, but said ;ron -w1th it and you oon"t HewontheNagurslciAwan:l gmund. He .doesn' t feel a Friday. · 1 iUDderstand their frusBuscb 's fail we a week later bave t0 wony iOOut it any- two years . ago and the need to call attention to him.DIOII;" he said Friday. "' Butkus Award l1:ast ~n self. Unlike a lot of elit.e col- itration. All we .can .do is :get was .a n assembly issue. .. '1n all my years rof racing. took .adv.ice !from 1bc people and ·has been 'll first.,team · lege stars, he doesn't feel he t o ,.wmik.. TheFe'1! rtmthi.ng do but 'fi11 the prob- rve never. ever, seen that Closest to me and !bey :were Associated Plre!>s AllJ.- bas rm ;COnstantly prove or yoo all kind of telling me, ' Hey, Ammcan.hl!dl 11CW"'S. He promote himself. · liOIIl and show them that it's problem once let alone . ~back..' hook that .as a also was die Big 'Thn'-s "James is .a guy <that 110 fixed -be proactive about twice," Makar -said. "The SJgiL defensive p~er <1f the year matter how good !be ;gets -or the ·i ssues we' ve been hav- comfmting •thing !is that we It isn't often these days last season .and is an .odds-on bo h ·· be <i11g." lmow tliis isn"t because we :iluit a young Jllblete walk!; favorite ·t o add the · w muc cerogm:tr:on . · 1be problems lhave ·been •have · !bad meChanics. We away from . a promise of Lombardi, Len .and/or _gets, every day in llfactice .and usually knew om :people are good. ·widespread. Lambo!]¥hinis., diamonds Bednarik trophies Chis year. be's the guy running past come when a Gibbs car is !But sometimes you run into .and million-&lllar homes to But it w.asn't .\H iihe .accO- everybody,n fellow ilineproblems with <autside vephang around with his ·lbnd- lades and .awards dllt 4rew bacb:r · Mar~us Freeman .running near the front. :Hamlin's ;power steering d0rs, and we ltbink that's . dies for another year. A play- . him bacik fO£AJM*r SCI'SOO said. ..He's me guy who • k · d fall finds that ener_gy and rna'kes · ediinAtlanta,;.andJbe 'had been the cause of many of ·<C:r s stoc nses an s "&lncaiion'.s Unp0rtant, sure he~ getting bdier We.'! .picbp issue while OLD' issues S0 far :this year." ;~to the ficldeness being wilh your 'm ends, this and better." . leadi11g on .a restart in the lbat's comfaning to : rof_~ experts bef~ ~ ~ .is the~ tunc of yoor life, n LiDebaolcers.ooach and ~ • ~IIIJCS can oost millions m be said when .asked to list ~ Glosi!lg llljlS at Bristol-the Hamlin, who has .a histoty : ;fnnlre earnings. the reasons for returning. defensive. CO<_J£dinator ~ same JlTOblem Stewart had of being outspoken when : ·. But Laurinaitis took. what His mother and falll!l[ _ Ft~ Sllld his pnze pupilts mements lbef<m: · when his car. has prob'lems. His :·8l0111lted to .a winning lot- Joe Laurinaitis, the WWE a~- · . . Hauilin lhim for 'the fuistration over mechanical :'teJ:Ylicket ... and tore it~. wrestlerlnown.as""Animal" . Hes ;8ot. the m~1bles lead. failwes bad ' been building · · f'¢llow linebacker Curtis from1hel.iegiooof0oom- and ~at s•• the. m?st tmpor.Susdllbas tiad •the worst toward a osli!IW boil when lbe :TellY said he was shocked ~ell 'bim to get 'liis degree tantlhmg.. ~f!ckell .. , luck, losin&his pow.er steer- finally broke imough with : ~ _~ 'beard that and enjoy his last year His bunulny and matunty ing in Bristol - while lead- the win 1ast w.e ek in ;Laurinains w.as coming beforetumingpro. 'So1bafs . t be.~ tlluslnlled by ing -· then ~ng . a rear Martinsville. -~ just what he decided to do. Law:inaitls ~swcr when be last · week in ..Between myself and . : , "1 was very 'S1llpli!led, but · He admits there are times was .asked If any of his gear Mattinsville. A ' b roken gas(Busch) with the steering :&a just spem for James wben be digs deep into his friends ihoogbt he w.as crazy ·.lind what type of character pockets and wishes he could to tum down .ail that money ket lilso todk him aut of boll issues, they were :file has," he said "He wanted pull out a wad of cash. !But and risk so much to come contention at bil! home <track asliCmbly issues at itbe factoin Las Vegas. ry,~ Hamlin said. "That is ~ :tiniSb what be otarted 1 at the same time, he doesn' t back to campus. B16d!., Who scored · some1bing we really can"t ~ him .' for ihat, have .any OOubts that be did ~A few Ujends, but those · T _oyota' s first Cqp victocy chaqge at our or.ganization. "b('C•se ~-W!!t •.a. !Oy,gb ;lbc, t'jJbt ~ for him olllld are _guys who just ~JDQiiey !~Sian . ~ ' lbis&mily. · · first,~ be said. ~And that's with ·ibis w.in !last month in · It·s really just ·.a freak 'thing ;. Law:inaitis, .a ·M oot-3, "There' s 11Q ~ts,~ be the wrong way Ito look at Atlanta, frgures be's i)JTOba- why it's ·happening to all · 2-40-pounder w.bo will be a -said. · . life." bly llost three races because three r;:ars se Tegularly. = Passed , ()(i)IJJ]MBUS - ltrJIIIIIIlAtiB liOP-NJTO 'RACING !MUTER by . ..-- fiY.cp!IIG8ja11Je • • f " " ..... . gives you through . .. -:: · ' -- . . . ll W$ I yeill' ·of lllinSitiOll .after last y.car'!s .35-4 run to 1be natiimal ~ionsbip . Cmeendcd lwjth three n leaving early for •..llbeNBA draft, .and with two Ohio State's Jamal Bi.rtler, Tight, cuts down part of the net llliitCrS .grarhiating. after Ohio State beat Massactrusetts 92'85 in the final of Senior point ~ Jamar college basi celball's NIT at Yadison Square Garden in New ut1cr .bad a big year, but it Vorl< on Thursday. took a long time for the rest · But before · anyone can er of the year in MiohiJPI", <Of . tbe Buckey1:s - wbo begin to contemplate What will' have to learn a ).ot m .a ''ltartt:d two :ticsbmen and a 1he Buckeyes will loOk: like s!Jort time to earn play.ing 'IOphomore -. to come in 20()8..9, the future of 7- tune . .uund .and ;c1incb a measure foot-1 fieshmau Kosta Another prized rec;ruit, of::.'!P!_m::· Koufos must be .ironed out. JU. Mullens, will likely fill -~~~ s ,...., ·. you ~or- Koufos, wbo p~yed out pf the post spot. If Koufos •Jet at~. with ~v~ pOsition on the block with comes back, .the Bu<ikc . :Yes · .we llost. Mana said. ·~l .tbiak his back to the basket all would have llbeir Ullest .and Jamar WJ!S ·~ fiftb-~ng lie!!l!!!Il. must dl:cide if be'll most talented .. J-.2 ;punch IICOIW :co~ batk ~m join last year's freshmen ev.er in1he frontcourt. 1ast~.1tjust100k us ume (Greg ·Oden., Mike Conley SlaitcrS Evan Thmer and 10 get m ibe flo~ and get a Jr., and Daequan Cook) in David Lighty are bad., :p:at unc!enrtandmg ~f what vaulting to the NBA after along with shooting guard · - ~ to do. l tbil_lk 1he .one sc:ason at Ohio State. Or Jon Diebler, 1 amlerdale, ~~s did a ¥C1)' good job of be coUld take an offer worlb Eric Wall.ape and Kyle it. · . . millions to play in Greece, Madsen. But now Butler - OtJ!o .his 11arents' &omeiand. This year's AP Mr. ~~ leader m ~fright now 1'11_1 just Basketball in OIJ!o. '#(tlliam · asSISls, 3-pomters. made ·1111<1 taking 11 a day at a tune," Buford, &lso w11l Vl.e for · frce..~w percenrag.~ - IS Koufos .said after cutting playing time. So will Walter .J111duating, .along w1th for· down the nets at Madison Offutt, a preJ? star •out of ~ard Othello Hunte! _and Square Garden .. "'I dot:t't indianapolis. hometown of iOOb-man Matt. Terwilliger. lmow what I' In going to do. Oden .and Conley. Another pronnsmg class of ... I haven't even talked to No matter who is back and ~ts is ~ in. Sure, myself about it" wb.at t)Je lineup is, ne~ 1beJ:e s the excitement . ~f A year ~o. Matta bad no year•s team will be 1Jlore Jlllvmg wo!l the but ;'1 s problem wtth lill three play- versatile and flexible than blended wtih.the di~mt- C!" jumping to the pros._ This. this one. The Buckeyes were mcut of bavmg Ullsscd tbe ume arouod. be believes ltidebound to play zone . ~AA ~nL ~that Kou~~t gain by stick.- defense all year. Even ·will ~e as an mcentive: iJ!g campus for at Jboogb it was ·effective, it ":We ~ gomg ~ ~mg . .~st an~ther year: !imit:ed what they could do .ll&mg that as mOUvabon all I think be could really .m utber areas m prevented ~. for sure until1he next help us and .help himlelf by them from adapting during :NCAA tournament, the next coming back'," Matta said. games. Selection Sunday," ·Said Butler will be 'hard to Matta, nO)N a glittering backup center Vallas replaoe. particularly since JOS-35 in his four seasons at Lauderdale, who saw there's no one in the pipeline Ohio State; is excited libout · iaaeaacd ai:tion while coo, who aeems to be r=ldy to fill the pos ibilities. So are odJ'1l'ibutiDB more as the NIT his .roles as playmat.er and en. · p~e&aed. "Whenever scorer. PJ . Hill played well "CoaCh Matta is one of the we .m in tbe weight room in in spot& .while spellinJ best recmiting coacbc.§... out rille of!i ea1011, 1"m going to Butler, but be"s not 111 ulfea- ~.w Koufos said. ''He's say, •-we Wille t!lis cloae last .sive threat. goin_g to lead us to the .aime. Ibis .lifting ~ei.@.lts. Incoming . freshman promised land." l6is Jnisbt ~ tbe djffer- Anthony Crater, an Or, at the very least, to the - ·"' Aisocialed ~ lit* play- NIT.· - c- . SCJ'Days.until your first payment!' (TIIat's JuneJ .. f5lrilillili.rii .I ICIIW . As Law as 5.24" select lender's appoval. (lbat's low lnlef18stJ Plus ·- .00 cash .baCt llilb purd.ase of . ·. (111ats $500) No lloney Your is .worth n101e. March Spec:ial 3 mOnth "!'s NJ!. boxes. ~ ll'tle ~acine. Southern fifth'.gTilde boys bash.elball1eam "reCently won first place at the Meils CountY leag!oe 1D!Irnament. Pictured above, ifrom left tO ;rjght, are team mer rlliers Brallt!Y ~;,JW~y fisher, ~an lll)'els, mach Johh HobaCk, Jristen Wolfe, ·Kevin ~rry, Jerentv Dut!Dn, and Jacob iioibalik. ' . • . • . . ObioSildie~.a24-13 •ICIISOII "They'JTe good about fixing pr.0blems ithat we have . Rare1y do we rhave the same problem twice.~ Toyota, W,iiicb paiFed with the Gibbs organiution <this season, is alsa .doing its part to help the team figure out . its meChanical issues. The .day after Busch'~ steering failed 111 Bristol, Toy0ta e~teCutives Lee White mid Andy Graves . '\'l~.lllGibbs' shqp'befare 8 .a.m. to offer their assistance in solving the problem. "'We told :them, 'Guys.. you are .doing great in making it go fast. lfthere's .anything · we .can de .as an engineerin;g ;pr-ovider to ibe'l;p ~th the 'heavy lifti11g with this lcind of stuff, all yoo have :to do is askTlhrulke.a phone .call to Califrn;ni.a .and we •II have li crew of engi1lCerS here the same day. ilf we can help with same of this type ef the ll¢v.ity, .it .helps you w.od: 'liln going fast.~ White said. That's ilhe 'teamwork Gibbs 'IIIIas hoping for when the team left . General Motor1! a~r 1'6 seasons: Although leaii! management bad faith the pantnership with Toyota w.ould be ;prO: ductive, the drivers dido' t know ·whatto-elgli:Cl. But knoWing Toyota Racing Development is so involved in this rash of broken parts has put Hamlin' s mind at ease. · "We're getting a 'lot of support from -l'RD. Any issue that we have, they are coming to us;" he said. "Of course, they want answers as much as we do. They';re giving us pretty much full resources of everything they have to try to fix ®T issues do mere testing and spend more money to try and develop things like better fuel cells and steering . . · , · llllid JlholiD "" I The Galli a Trotters youth basketball team won the Neilson Invitational Tournament by goi~ a perfect 6-0 in that tournament. Members of the Trotters are: Kneeling in front, from le'll, are Zach Johnson, Kirkland Morrow Mathew Bally. Standing In middle are Anthony SiPJilli, Wes larrel, Jake Strieter and Dayton Hardwax. Standing in back are coaches Don Strietir and John Sipple. .""'-· · ; . .~ .at . . ' HiD ' 'R f ...:... '11trrLi Oik 8 1'lliR 1riHl • t:e a:·-c4lralllila . .. ' 1 edla1J . ..... Will tile~- . ill•r*' •1 JOifW:t 57 Toa Ji"nee CG'.IItt May 18. ft - 'lilt,•• ' .... . • d ·~ .... (MIJta-11SS Ql' >te 1riD. l.a..1L Y011 Sloae, 0:* Bil .... ...,_...,. ro pilticiplte L~ rear . ··,011*---Sd .. .. :a .t•tnr: .._,.., . .. ;_ • ., ... fleain • . . . . . . . . -..., j l - • ..: • .lli*lllllie'.l frJei; lat. .fool IIIII • 1J r 1 ; .. ts. • I' Hn 1 f, .· · · ·~ . �J •l Sunday, April6, 2001 Mjddlqnt• Pomaoy•G-IIipolis,OH•Pt.JI'Ieasant, WV . .6alibap ~Did .. -6tlttiad Cl &uwlay, April 6, 2008 .......... . e. ··$14,011 .......... ....... $26,110 When·Meigs met the ·n model.fl GD37.4BEW ~ . ~· ..... . 2009 Nissan ' 2009 DODGE JOURNEY ·Murano 1HE·. NEWEST IN 2 .o\viiillble At 1l'hi5 Pie. ~ model f:Yf182BEW $259 2008 Nissan Versa Hatchback 1.8S TRUCKS •a.ooo 0" lt\wilable At This Price. - 11 . $1~760 : NEW2007· NISSAN FRONTIER·· CREWCAB4X4 . l Avllllble At This 1'rill!. -7· ...... • s...... •19 . , 360 · Full stallds, aDd ears parted so close dJat it "somrn~ took: boars" to leave the track, according to local news stories. J\ series of events led to die demise of IICIUa1. car racing in ~ for speed ~ . ' RogueS . OiRYSlER TOWN & COUNTRY 5I ..... ~ ~lllble At lhisiflricE. eventll were very popular. . (1800-l901fs style, that is). County.Asracingacrosstlte Accordil1g to local nation began to revive, bigaccounts. tbc late Ward JCr purses in !110ft: populous Sayre of Syntcusc used to llmiS drew some of .tfJc drijob about bis daledcvil vers who bad raced at amics 8Dd ~t for speed. Oaybanb. Fans w~ Sayre OWDCd ODe of .tbree caught up in lbe l1lcing fad. ady Model T's :in Meigs Olbers blamed die iJia:us.. OMmty. all of lbe same year. ingly poPular p«'sc:ncc of Tbc sCconil was owned by tclevisioa on lbe local taeL.!-. __.. . . _ .._,_. of . •s ...,ID!se. ...... . ...,. ·uo-.""" ..., u.wu mg tbc i(lei!J ;,..,.1 S1J e~ was When the fields of cars . tbc popa:ty of a mali from drdjned so did !be fan base. lbc olber end nf 1bc COUDiy- 1J:ds in IICIIby 'ICxdt imd ~-~ .tby ' -'- ~lhll ~both Lubeck. W.Va., had lights ..... ...., ·brotu.a for ~ht racing which eJIIioyed nclng. They would afJ'*dcd oomfurt from lbe pass on die ~ one J!Oiag bot !3Jmmc:r sun of Sunday one dirccdon lllldoODC m ·ibe ~ ~- Nightncotbi!J directilm. Ibm they ~.I~ mduced lbe dust. WoUld switch ·lanes and t::laybanks Speedway was Cross-over. "p1aying chick- ecently featUred on the . $22,111 Meigs Countians have always had a need for speed Wbctber dull: need was met oo die nee t1"adl: « on die high-' way, loc8ls <CODtiDuc a lcgacy 1hm dilk:s hack to JICIII" tbc "nan of die cmnny~ POMEROY - ALL DODGE 1500 SERIES "-1!1452218 . *23,595 $1.9,210 lbc :IJi&h-~ "'!"""'~WII'S ll'ilft Dtlai 1arifying to. C11Ln . World W"Idc Web-bascld Ghost Thds. l ocatrd at dlc intcrscction of state ~pili . iwtes 7 and 124 toWIIl1 · Then Ollie da~ did Rntland, tbc outline of thD the J11a11!1i111ver ]u;'~ he triCk. some g1Wdnil feol:e W doDe many times wben posts. llld ~ of die flag ·Jie IIIW liD qproaching . 1iDDd caD still be lll:a1 in tbc Model T just like his ~ lllldsibrusiL '" ll I PD- road IPd o\ltbua.gh .racitlj •.wi11!ia111e :two liit head . 011. · die ·comtty died, MeiJs hiiiUiaat tbc jdriver COUIIly ACa"S ·De\'111" 1qwL of the oihcr car was '11 man ~ King, Friu Noms. from die Qtbcr ~ of the Bobby Joe Adams liJid odl'county, not his brother. ers oontinued their race driAlthou.f!!,: cars were ~ legacies at Torch and badly · ed, everyone Ohio Wley Speedway in emeig-'11 ullllljun::d, or · so Lubeck. Coupes IJ:allsthe stmy goes. fonilcd into supcr-mqdiR¥i11g moved from road- fieds. which later evolved. w.,ys ~ nee !niCks and in .into opcu wheel sprint cars. lbc IIDIIIIpCCtiq and :n··• ibc 1950s, Me" County Jack md Bill Harris lw:amc bad two. The ~ County one of only a few Meigs Faiqrounds at Rock Countians to ever field a _ ~_gs just ~t~ !!f full-blo~~ car. _ · · Pinaoy ran-a-·lls pewt · · The fatbGr-son team ·. _:. sife'ilotildle new Cla)'banlei . 'Owued Ollf Of the best loolr• ~ Speedway, a quarter-mile ing Slq)C('s in the area,. the dirt oval on the back roads old «:-95. Then came a Adams became one of local outside of town opened CAE sprint car chassis often racing's greatest drivers, .from 1954throughtbc 1957 driven by veteran midget winning 30-plus races in ~- Reportedly, both specialist Pete M"illcr, "The one season in a career that tracks ran Sunday after- Flying Milkman" from hovered around 1he 300-win DOOIIS since there w~ no POint Pleasant. Gallipolis lllliik. Bob Adams Jr., Bob tips al cilbcr facility. .native Roy Johnson later Adams Sr~ Benny Hickel Powedul midget racing purcbascd and campai~ (Pomaoy), and Hilton "Big cars, predecessors of die lbe Harris Special Johnson. Foozc" Wolfe Jr. (Racine) sprint CII'S or "big cars" that still occasionally races a dirt are an iDdnctees of lbe Ohio DID .at Indianllpolis, were modified at local triCks. Valley Stock Car Racing one of the auractions at !be 1D die 1960s, dng racing Hall of Fame located in faqrounds that ran semi- rose to a high level of Parkersburg, W.Va. . ftlgularly from , the post- pron;Unence. Although Olber local drivers have World War era to the Meigs County never had competed on the local rae• opset of 1t!e new CUlybanks official q strip, many i.JII ~ode~ wilh much ~uc- . !)val. While tlie mi4gcts Satmday ~ghts drew a few cess, .and Meigs County still were gcncrally more of a ·s pectatoR and· bot cars at has a ~ oontingent of 1raVdinlt show, coupes .llld isolared areas nf die coon- fimi • local speedways. · ....t..u; lined tbc local nc- ty's state highways system. Dog racing saw a ~1!1"­ iDg latJclscBpc liJid be> •ne Thal was lbe ~ in lhe geace in the mid-1990's =~wid! tbc fans. days when V-8 mgJDCS ll!d with !be building of · · to m:ws(IIIPCI stock muscle cars migJwl Kanawha Valley Dragw.ay :w;v ••. faiJ:grounds lllprClilC. Speedometers· Park outside of Poiin tn£t .and Qaybanb both wtre set at 120 to 140 mph . Pleasant. W.Va.~ 3gain, Uicd 10 race on tbc same as part uf de 'StoCk muscle Meigs COunty has a laundry day, splitting the .crowd car ,package, and the local liS( of winners from the varuntil the fairltounds guy,- could get biB fix for · ious divisions at KVDP. late model ~ such as this one Clriven by Ryan Mlfttlam 010e at area speedways,. With dropped re,gulu ~ing !ip"'CCI Of course, tllis &Jtion Several local champs · local tracks, Meigs County racers travel to other areas includi!C Fairplain, W.Va., at ~77 evenlfl. For a short tme, -not oondooal, and was advanced to nationally Speedway where Pomeroy's Todd Smith was champion last year. tbc flirpounds then DID frowned upon by local law sanctioned meets to tout . . , ~ · With local racers Wull:ement lbcir talents wbcre they and Claybanks , ran the The legal dragways exist- have ..Iways ~scnted the coupes. 'lbcsc traeb weae ed at Plocmrville, Ohio, ~ weU. only about I0 minutes and W"mfidd, W.V.a., when: Not all quests for speed from each other, md die Dave Shain's Pootiacs often tesulted in on-lniCk r;-acing. poupes poved 10 be most brought home the wumiq Man>in Hill broke inth claspopullll" tlccau~ they trophies. Pomeroy's sic car ~ .and J:e8CIIlbled fans often Noonm Price was always n=stonlliOB of classic cars. . drove to die ttldb. IIOtcid as having one of the He is nlacr of Hills Classic Cars' from HlllllingtOO. most immaculate . cars. Cars mel Hill's 1bunderbird Charleston, and the Also, other Mci$s Cc:mer just · outside of Patkcrsburr;-Matiett.a llU Countian& ~ suit m RICiDC. Gene Whaley of joined die I.Oclll staB, such time-period Clrq r.aciJig Whllley's Auto P.ans and as felfW"dloo, Kenny King. until round-tl"adl: stock Cll" Whaley's Oyiic C.S .also Fritz Norris, Bobby Joe I1ICing once again aw an delves ialo restoration, but Adams, · Rich Wdson, explosion at lbe local level mostly reoonsiJUcts muscle Kenny Grover, Guy Hysell in Jhe mid-1970s. . cars liJid old classics. .lad the W"dlougbby brothBobby Joe Adams came Meigs Countians have ers from across die Obio out of ·mitemcnt and ran l.oo@ been fascinated with llivu. team cars · with son Bob c.aR and the speed they Old pbotolllld mm••ics Adams Jr., .a.k.L "11e show wleG nciJw II'OUDd a Scott Wolfe's !ale modal stDck Cll" is a 2004 Rocket a-Is Gr.-.d ·Prill Witt1 ~30 &om dlote wbo at Black Bandit" or lnd:, Tbat fascination Aluminam CheYrolet racifW qine, Llle models siiOh as 1tle!le n10e at 51\ytine Stl eedway . at Stewart Where ~ nWtt ~ begins on April 11. Oaybaab show tbat .the "Buckshot." 1be YIIIIIIF" &bows iiO .liP uf Wllliq. n an oo '*" • ' • I. • • ..• ·• • • �J •l Sunday, April6, 2001 Mjddlqnt• Pomaoy•G-IIipolis,OH•Pt.JI'Ieasant, WV . .6alibap ~Did .. -6tlttiad Cl &uwlay, April 6, 2008 .......... . e. ··$14,011 .......... ....... $26,110 When·Meigs met the ·n model.fl GD37.4BEW ~ . ~· ..... . 2009 Nissan ' 2009 DODGE JOURNEY ·Murano 1HE·. NEWEST IN 2 .o\viiillble At 1l'hi5 Pie. ~ model f:Yf182BEW $259 2008 Nissan Versa Hatchback 1.8S TRUCKS •a.ooo 0" lt\wilable At This Price. - 11 . $1~760 : NEW2007· NISSAN FRONTIER·· CREWCAB4X4 . l Avllllble At This 1'rill!. -7· ...... • s...... •19 . , 360 · Full stallds, aDd ears parted so close dJat it "somrn~ took: boars" to leave the track, according to local news stories. J\ series of events led to die demise of IICIUa1. car racing in ~ for speed ~ . ' RogueS . OiRYSlER TOWN & COUNTRY 5I ..... ~ ~lllble At lhisiflricE. eventll were very popular. . (1800-l901fs style, that is). County.Asracingacrosstlte Accordil1g to local nation began to revive, bigaccounts. tbc late Ward JCr purses in !110ft: populous Sayre of Syntcusc used to llmiS drew some of .tfJc drijob about bis daledcvil vers who bad raced at amics 8Dd ~t for speed. Oaybanb. Fans w~ Sayre OWDCd ODe of .tbree caught up in lbe l1lcing fad. ady Model T's :in Meigs Olbers blamed die iJia:us.. OMmty. all of lbe same year. ingly poPular p«'sc:ncc of Tbc sCconil was owned by tclevisioa on lbe local taeL.!-. __.. . . _ .._,_. of . •s ...,ID!se. ...... . ...,. ·uo-.""" ..., u.wu mg tbc i(lei!J ;,..,.1 S1J e~ was When the fields of cars . tbc popa:ty of a mali from drdjned so did !be fan base. lbc olber end nf 1bc COUDiy- 1J:ds in IICIIby 'ICxdt imd ~-~ .tby ' -'- ~lhll ~both Lubeck. W.Va., had lights ..... ...., ·brotu.a for ~ht racing which eJIIioyed nclng. They would afJ'*dcd oomfurt from lbe pass on die ~ one J!Oiag bot !3Jmmc:r sun of Sunday one dirccdon lllldoODC m ·ibe ~ ~- Nightncotbi!J directilm. Ibm they ~.I~ mduced lbe dust. WoUld switch ·lanes and t::laybanks Speedway was Cross-over. "p1aying chick- ecently featUred on the . $22,111 Meigs Countians have always had a need for speed Wbctber dull: need was met oo die nee t1"adl: « on die high-' way, loc8ls <CODtiDuc a lcgacy 1hm dilk:s hack to JICIII" tbc "nan of die cmnny~ POMEROY - ALL DODGE 1500 SERIES "-1!1452218 . *23,595 $1.9,210 lbc :IJi&h-~ "'!"""'~WII'S ll'ilft Dtlai 1arifying to. C11Ln . World W"Idc Web-bascld Ghost Thds. l ocatrd at dlc intcrscction of state ~pili . iwtes 7 and 124 toWIIl1 · Then Ollie da~ did Rntland, tbc outline of thD the J11a11!1i111ver ]u;'~ he triCk. some g1Wdnil feol:e W doDe many times wben posts. llld ~ of die flag ·Jie IIIW liD qproaching . 1iDDd caD still be lll:a1 in tbc Model T just like his ~ lllldsibrusiL '" ll I PD- road IPd o\ltbua.gh .racitlj •.wi11!ia111e :two liit head . 011. · die ·comtty died, MeiJs hiiiUiaat tbc jdriver COUIIly ACa"S ·De\'111" 1qwL of the oihcr car was '11 man ~ King, Friu Noms. from die Qtbcr ~ of the Bobby Joe Adams liJid odl'county, not his brother. ers oontinued their race driAlthou.f!!,: cars were ~ legacies at Torch and badly · ed, everyone Ohio Wley Speedway in emeig-'11 ullllljun::d, or · so Lubeck. Coupes IJ:allsthe stmy goes. fonilcd into supcr-mqdiR¥i11g moved from road- fieds. which later evolved. w.,ys ~ nee !niCks and in .into opcu wheel sprint cars. lbc IIDIIIIpCCtiq and :n··• ibc 1950s, Me" County Jack md Bill Harris lw:amc bad two. The ~ County one of only a few Meigs Faiqrounds at Rock Countians to ever field a _ ~_gs just ~t~ !!f full-blo~~ car. _ · · Pinaoy ran-a-·lls pewt · · The fatbGr-son team ·. _:. sife'ilotildle new Cla)'banlei . 'Owued Ollf Of the best loolr• ~ Speedway, a quarter-mile ing Slq)C('s in the area,. the dirt oval on the back roads old «:-95. Then came a Adams became one of local outside of town opened CAE sprint car chassis often racing's greatest drivers, .from 1954throughtbc 1957 driven by veteran midget winning 30-plus races in ~- Reportedly, both specialist Pete M"illcr, "The one season in a career that tracks ran Sunday after- Flying Milkman" from hovered around 1he 300-win DOOIIS since there w~ no POint Pleasant. Gallipolis lllliik. Bob Adams Jr., Bob tips al cilbcr facility. .native Roy Johnson later Adams Sr~ Benny Hickel Powedul midget racing purcbascd and campai~ (Pomaoy), and Hilton "Big cars, predecessors of die lbe Harris Special Johnson. Foozc" Wolfe Jr. (Racine) sprint CII'S or "big cars" that still occasionally races a dirt are an iDdnctees of lbe Ohio DID .at Indianllpolis, were modified at local triCks. Valley Stock Car Racing one of the auractions at !be 1D die 1960s, dng racing Hall of Fame located in faqrounds that ran semi- rose to a high level of Parkersburg, W.Va. . ftlgularly from , the post- pron;Unence. Although Olber local drivers have World War era to the Meigs County never had competed on the local rae• opset of 1t!e new CUlybanks official q strip, many i.JII ~ode~ wilh much ~uc- . !)val. While tlie mi4gcts Satmday ~ghts drew a few cess, .and Meigs County still were gcncrally more of a ·s pectatoR and· bot cars at has a ~ oontingent of 1raVdinlt show, coupes .llld isolared areas nf die coon- fimi • local speedways. · ....t..u; lined tbc local nc- ty's state highways system. Dog racing saw a ~1!1"­ iDg latJclscBpc liJid be> •ne Thal was lbe ~ in lhe geace in the mid-1990's =~wid! tbc fans. days when V-8 mgJDCS ll!d with !be building of · · to m:ws(IIIPCI stock muscle cars migJwl Kanawha Valley Dragw.ay :w;v ••. faiJ:grounds lllprClilC. Speedometers· Park outside of Poiin tn£t .and Qaybanb both wtre set at 120 to 140 mph . Pleasant. W.Va.~ 3gain, Uicd 10 race on tbc same as part uf de 'StoCk muscle Meigs COunty has a laundry day, splitting the .crowd car ,package, and the local liS( of winners from the varuntil the fairltounds guy,- could get biB fix for · ious divisions at KVDP. late model ~ such as this one Clriven by Ryan Mlfttlam 010e at area speedways,. With dropped re,gulu ~ing !ip"'CCI Of course, tllis &Jtion Several local champs · local tracks, Meigs County racers travel to other areas includi!C Fairplain, W.Va., at ~77 evenlfl. For a short tme, -not oondooal, and was advanced to nationally Speedway where Pomeroy's Todd Smith was champion last year. tbc flirpounds then DID frowned upon by local law sanctioned meets to tout . . , ~ · With local racers Wull:ement lbcir talents wbcre they and Claybanks , ran the The legal dragways exist- have ..Iways ~scnted the coupes. 'lbcsc traeb weae ed at Plocmrville, Ohio, ~ weU. only about I0 minutes and W"mfidd, W.V.a., when: Not all quests for speed from each other, md die Dave Shain's Pootiacs often tesulted in on-lniCk r;-acing. poupes poved 10 be most brought home the wumiq Man>in Hill broke inth claspopullll" tlccau~ they trophies. Pomeroy's sic car ~ .and J:e8CIIlbled fans often Noonm Price was always n=stonlliOB of classic cars. . drove to die ttldb. IIOtcid as having one of the He is nlacr of Hills Classic Cars' from HlllllingtOO. most immaculate . cars. Cars mel Hill's 1bunderbird Charleston, and the Also, other Mci$s Cc:mer just · outside of Patkcrsburr;-Matiett.a llU Countian& ~ suit m RICiDC. Gene Whaley of joined die I.Oclll staB, such time-period Clrq r.aciJig Whllley's Auto P.ans and as felfW"dloo, Kenny King. until round-tl"adl: stock Cll" Whaley's Oyiic C.S .also Fritz Norris, Bobby Joe I1ICing once again aw an delves ialo restoration, but Adams, · Rich Wdson, explosion at lbe local level mostly reoonsiJUcts muscle Kenny Grover, Guy Hysell in Jhe mid-1970s. . cars liJid old classics. .lad the W"dlougbby brothBobby Joe Adams came Meigs Countians have ers from across die Obio out of ·mitemcnt and ran l.oo@ been fascinated with llivu. team cars · with son Bob c.aR and the speed they Old pbotolllld mm••ics Adams Jr., .a.k.L "11e show wleG nciJw II'OUDd a Scott Wolfe's !ale modal stDck Cll" is a 2004 Rocket a-Is Gr.-.d ·Prill Witt1 ~30 &om dlote wbo at Black Bandit" or lnd:, Tbat fascination Aluminam CheYrolet racifW qine, Llle models siiOh as 1tle!le n10e at 51\ytine Stl eedway . at Stewart Where ~ nWtt ~ begins on April 11. Oaybaab show tbat .the "Buckshot." 1be YIIIIIIF" &bows iiO .liP uf Wllliq. n an oo '*" • ' • I. • • ..• ·• • • �, PageC2. YoUR-HOMETOWN . . CoMM :6aoap'lime•·ientiad PageC3 SUnday, April6, 2008 . • Did ·GaJiia .native inspire .Popeye? Marshall hosting concert of traditional Japariese music HUNI'INGTON, W.Va. Masayo Isbigure, a visiting musician wbo plays tbe k.Qto. will give a concert of ttadi· tiona! Japanese music at 8 .· p.m. Wednesday, April 9 in · ROOm 133 of Smilh Music Hall on MarsbaJJ University's Huntington campus. ·Jolning l~higure oil the program will be' Dr. Wendell Dobbs. professor of flute at Marshall. The keto is a variety of East Asian zither with 13 'strings stretched over · 13 moveable bridges. It is found in a number of traditional Japanese households, but .. now is oot as popular as the piano in contemporary society. Therefore, this concert is a very SJX'dal occasion, according to Dr. Natsuki Fukunaga Anderson, assis- · tant prof~ssor and cooolinator of the Japanese program at Marshall. lshigure is (rom Gifu, Japan, and currently restdes in New York. She has performed at · a number of events all over the world, especially since arriving in the U .S. in 1992. She .recorded music · for the vision clinic several times a soundtrack of the movie year to screen children for "Memoirs of a Geisha" by vision problems; if necessary John Williams in 2005 the child will receive .a pre- . along with ltzhak Perlman. scription for eyeglasses. Yo Yo Ma, and others. . The Women, Infants, and Dobbs joined . .the Children (WlC) program is Marshl!ll University faculty a nutrition education pro- in 1985. He performs regu· gram funded by the U.S. latly' in solo and chamber Department of Agriculture. music' settings, ranging The program offers nutri- from the Huntington tious foods to promote good Symphony Orchestra and health in pregnant women, the Ohio Valley Symphony women who have just had a (principal flute in both) to baby, breastfeeding moth· Blackbirds and Thrushes, a ers, and infan~ and children Celtic band. . up to the age of5. · · Doors 0pen at 7:30 for the .For more infoonation, call concert, which is free and the GalliaCountyWIC office. open to the public. The event The GaUia County .l;lealth is sponsored by the Toyota Department is a public Foundation of West Virginia. agency :whose purpose; is to as well as the Center for promote the health of the International Programs and people and to prevent or con- the Japan Club at Marshall. trol disease through its and was organized by the numerous services. The Japanese program in above are just a few of the Marshall's Department of Services offered by the Gallia Modern Languages and the County Health Department. Japan Club. We will be observing For further. information. National Public Health · contact Anderson by e·mail Week April 7-13, 2008, stop ar ande.rsonn@marsbalLedu. us! in and or by plzone at (304) 696· For more information, 3543. ' please contact the healtlz department at (740). 441 · U RA .. D . 2018 or via website at ' ~Celebrating Doctor's ·Day Sl , _ ., . _ ·On MaF~h 31, Holzer Medical Denter held .a breakfast in ~ooor of OoCtor's Day in the Fren.ch .500 RooJlll .at t!)e hospital. tiospital employees were .enoour~d to bring in tneir favorit~ breakfast food to share with both HMC .ana I'IGizer Clinic physicians. HMO would like to :show ttleir appreciation fGr all ~hysicians, and tlilank them for the countless hours spent to ~better the lives of uur communities. In the photo at right, Dr. Glenn Rsher reac~s for some ,fTesh l'ruit to start Gff his wo11< day. Above. the team that graciously donates their time in order to prepare a wGnderful breakfast include, from left, Sam Holstein, securjty; Sarah ·Mayes, patient registratiGn; Lisa Mitchell, RN; Pam Dye, director of Holzer Weight Loss Solutioos; ana Mi~ .Hemphill, physical therapist · I I ·Celebrate National Puolic Health Week ' are hospitable to ·disea~e gmundslRV- patts, residen· PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE causing ·organisms, people . tial C3JIIPS, marinas, public GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT who consume the food may swimming pools/spas, tattoo · be subject to illness. Some and ibOO¥ ptercing facilities. · What do you think of When diseases such as hepatitis A Vital Statistics houses <1ur you bear Public Health? .arid Salmonella bacteria are local registrar who records all Public Health plays a role t6nsmitted through .improp-- births and deaths 1hat occur in :in everyone's life in many ~.handling offood. the county, The infomnatien 'ways. Many of us ane famil· Sewage systems are also is then sent tG the Ohio iar with vaccinations from an important pallt of public Depat1111mt10fHeallh Bureau the local health department, health. Cer.tain disease- of Vrtal Statistics. The local but may not be familiar with causin~ organisms are vital stlllistics c:1epattmont \has all that your local health transnutted ilhrough oonta- records of births and deaths minated drinkin~ water and · · in oor oowny dating back to department does. Public Health dlites back the .most ellfecllve way •t o 1908. to biblical times when the limit these water borne dis· Another branch of public si~k were quarantined _to eases is to ensure,.our drink· ,heaith is epidemielo.gy, prevent the · spread of dis· ing water is safe ·ana oot which studies the incidence ease. Ancient !Romans also · contaminated by sewage. of diseases in ·the j:>opllla· adopted public health ideas We may not think that these lion. Epidemiologists and when they built aqueducts .diseases are common, but other public health official~ to supply pure water and .a the United Nations esti- work to break the chain of public sewer system to mates that between 5 and 10 disease transmission by cany away waste. million people die each year notifying people who may 1be gGals Gf public health from water borne diseases be at risk for contraoting :an ate to prevent human dis· such as cholera. infectious disease. There are numerous other Threats to public health ease, injury, .and disability; protect people kom envi· programs such as school and rohcems change over time ronmental. health hazards; institution environmental and epidemio'logists ·study promote behaviors that lead health and safety programs trends to best meet the pubto good physical and •mental which conduct yearly lie's health . needs. health; educate the public inspections ·o f the schools in Immunizations are olie of the about health; and assure the county looking for con- most effective weapons to availability of high-quality ditions that are dangerous to combat the ·spread of infechealth se.rvices. Many dis· health and safety. Did you tious disease. The immunizaeases . can be prevented know it is Ohio law that lion programs of public through healthy li\ting and anyone that is bitten by an health have been very suepan of public health is to animal or a medical provider cessful; several · infectious educate the general publk that treats someone ·bitten by diseases have ·~ vittually ' . about how to prevent nonin· an animal must report the C!l!dicated by imruunization · animal bite to the local programs. Polio hils been vir· • ·- · ,fectious diseases. . ··· Your local health. depart· - bealib department? The ani··: l!JaJ.!L~illlin••M fmm_most meiit meets these goals wftll · mB.I wiU be quararlrlneil If aevelo.pe!l nations In· the a variety of di·fferent pFOr able or its remains will be world, and the incidence of grams to ensure the public's sent to the Ohio Department whooping cough, tetanus, health. of Health lab for testing of and diphtheria has been.dras· The environmental .health possible rabies virus. tical.ly reduced worldwide. section of public health Rabies is a disease that if The United Nations esti· wears many hats like the left untreated is almost mates that up to 4 million food protection program always fatal so proper test- lives ~ould be saved annual· and the sewage system pro- ing and prophylacllc treat- ly if existing, but under-used gram. Food protection pro- meot is important. There are vaccinations were fully ·grams establish and cnforoe other .!ypes of·licensing pro- implemented. Otildren need 'laws for safe food storage grams \lperated by your most of their inununizations and preparation. Food dtat local health department. . by the age of 2; .at birth they is not , washed or cooked Some ·o f those include the should start their hepatitis B thoroughly. or if food is licensing and inspecting of series. Booster doses are stoi!Cd at temperatures that mobile home park.~ camp- also needed at four to six 8Y GwEN McGR•IV, RN ' ' I . ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ' .' I II ~#Vfaule REALTY I II l l •• ~It 18..1Jt ____.. I ,...._ .too.-...- ·JOnlnlftt_10 a .. lllllelda11er.._.r2 BR, 1.11111t . .·~-­ __ ., . MdiPOifotloe. Ha.....-1u~....,...._.,._...,.. ..... fiiOIIIINI·,_ dill dtst. l..t ran~Ptl....n loAtiCI Call or.uit our ....boia: to. . . upiO.<>Ur Ne~~~/isli•&S . · E-ldkr Madog COOter to bold reremony at Evans 'Ceritetery years of age and around the lime of adolescents. Adults need immunizations too! Adults can get immunized for influl:nza, pneumonia. tetanus, diphtheria, per. tussis and hepatitis A&B. lf you .are the adventurous type and will be t:r:dveling you may need immunizations to pro·tect -you against typhoid and yellow fever. Some countries won' t let you enter unle!<S . you have a valid yellow fever certificate! The Gallia County Health Department offers childhood immunizations free of charge to Obit! residents under the age of 1·9; we also have many adult immunizations for a fee . lmmunizations are available ·· at the Gallia County Health Department Monday .through Friday, 8 am. to 4 p.m., no appointment necessary. The Gallia County Health . Oepartment offers a Women's Health Clinic which offers prenatal services, SID testing, paf smears, and birth contro . Pregnancy tests are offt;red through our Child and Family Health Services grant. Lead testing is also ·offered and is a requirement . wwW-~galliacohealtlz. org. for children on Medicaid. There are other progt'dJDS to Sources: Encarta Online ensure public health, such .as Encyclopedia.. Ohio. Public the Bureau fot: Children with :Health-Association.· .. . .• see ' ~ ' : '"< ' ' ;• • b' -· l- "< . Medi.Cl!l-flmidii:itps (BCMHy, The OCMH nurses work with families as case lllllllligers to coordinate diagnosis and ti-eatrnent of the child's condition. The Gallia County . Health Department offers a ' .1-'l'N C1.r _, "A~ .. -- ~ . ·. ..:'!" <.. ~ ~ <!- • ' ,' I ·· ' ' ' _ .... ~ 1 0 > ~ ..; ' l'flttllHMIM:; ,\RP.i f'F.hl"Rt . . 7 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio . ·has 'been done in recent years •to improve the . ~-IIIIIIMI!IIiiii•-J Grande's Madog Center for Welsh Studies look Gfthe cemetery. Previously, it was dif· will hold a ceremony at the E~ans ficult just to get to the cemetery, and the Cemetery on April 20. De~ndauts of the gmuruls needed to sJllillced up. ~ late peaple buried tllere are mvtted to take pan ~ayne Evans was mstruiiiCDtal ll_lllnprov· m the occasion. mg the gmunds With the belp of Rio Grande The cemetery is where many of lhe Oligi- soccer players. Evans will be mnemberel:l at :na1 Welsh settlers of the region are buried, the cemetery ·on April 20 in honor ·of the ;and several imerovements have beeri made wOO<: be did for the ptopttty. ro the grounds recently. . Many of the original Welsh settlers are : "We are looking for any of the relatives of buried in the Ev,a ns Cemetery, and Jindra llie people who are buri~ in ~ Evans said the cemf?1ery looks · very nice today. Cemetery," · said Jeanne JmQr:a, director of The cemetery 1s named after the Evans farothe Madog Center. · . ily, which was one of the original families : In 1818, John Jones (TU'bach) and his that traveled to America from Wales with 'wife Eleanor came to America from Wales fGhn Jones (Tltbach~, ~itb' six famllies and 5ettl.ed in SOUlbcm The Evans Cern C!fery is located in the Ohio. The story of the settlement, ·o()ften Cooper Hollow area oo Moriah Road, which leferred to as "the accidental ~nt," is is off of U.S. 35 North. The Madog Center for being told in the new play, "New World_s," Welsh ~llldies 31 Rio Grande is working with -.;.,hich will be perlormed at the Berry Fme the ~ Welsh Qub to put on the event. SPRING and Petfonning Arts ~nter on the Rio Jindra IS hoping that m~y ~f the descen· SPfCW.S JUST :Grande campus on Apnl 19, dants of the people buned m the Evans · Rio Grande has an eKchange program Cemetery will attend the event, but she has IN TIMEFOI? ~ith Trinity College in Cannarthen, Wales, no way to eet in touch with of them. '(OUR INCfM. and the Welsh students studying on campus Anyone who IS a descendant or who knoWS TAl RETIIRNS! (luring the spring wrote the play and are a descendant is invited to contact Jindra. All putting it on. . ~e~ndants and area !'lsidents are also · Jobn Jones (Tirllach) was the patriarch of mv1ted to attend the April20 ceremony. the family 'or settlers wbo came to .soutbem The activities at the Evans Cemetery will Ohio, and be and his wife are buried in the begin ~t 2 p.m. on.~pril 20. After the~· )::emetery. Their graves have no .headstones, mony " over, addiuonal pre~ntauons will however, so a bench is being placed in tJ:.e be held ~ the Welsh Amencan Heritage Ct:metery to hooor the couple.~ bench will Museum m 0~ Hill. . . be fonnal.ly dedicated at the Apri120 event. Fo~ rnf.o,mtmuHr, call Jmdra at The event will also celebrate the wen that (740) U5· 7I 86 or (80Qj 282-7201 . Auditions "INTO THE WOODS" April 9th 5:3IHI:OO pm · "OKLAHOMA" .. April11 & 12 . . 7:30 lox Dtfice: 428 2nd Ave. Glllpalill, OH (740)446-.\RTS !Je ,_ . .... c ~% 7 Sb.la Lauderm.lk, :ttoakor 740416·7·741 ................ Olicoe.UU.~... '1 Katrina Eldirw,ll...... Katie Pack. koltvr 74e "~""' 74Clr591·?007 740,BI·7UOI 74Clrm.7006 · JC.gy-.h,. Rnhw • • • ' ' • f2MONTHS SAME AS CASH~ T < ~ T �, PageC2. YoUR-HOMETOWN . . CoMM :6aoap'lime•·ientiad PageC3 SUnday, April6, 2008 . • Did ·GaJiia .native inspire .Popeye? Marshall hosting concert of traditional Japariese music HUNI'INGTON, W.Va. Masayo Isbigure, a visiting musician wbo plays tbe k.Qto. will give a concert of ttadi· tiona! Japanese music at 8 .· p.m. Wednesday, April 9 in · ROOm 133 of Smilh Music Hall on MarsbaJJ University's Huntington campus. ·Jolning l~higure oil the program will be' Dr. Wendell Dobbs. professor of flute at Marshall. The keto is a variety of East Asian zither with 13 'strings stretched over · 13 moveable bridges. It is found in a number of traditional Japanese households, but .. now is oot as popular as the piano in contemporary society. Therefore, this concert is a very SJX'dal occasion, according to Dr. Natsuki Fukunaga Anderson, assis- · tant prof~ssor and cooolinator of the Japanese program at Marshall. lshigure is (rom Gifu, Japan, and currently restdes in New York. She has performed at · a number of events all over the world, especially since arriving in the U .S. in 1992. She .recorded music · for the vision clinic several times a soundtrack of the movie year to screen children for "Memoirs of a Geisha" by vision problems; if necessary John Williams in 2005 the child will receive .a pre- . along with ltzhak Perlman. scription for eyeglasses. Yo Yo Ma, and others. . The Women, Infants, and Dobbs joined . .the Children (WlC) program is Marshl!ll University faculty a nutrition education pro- in 1985. He performs regu· gram funded by the U.S. latly' in solo and chamber Department of Agriculture. music' settings, ranging The program offers nutri- from the Huntington tious foods to promote good Symphony Orchestra and health in pregnant women, the Ohio Valley Symphony women who have just had a (principal flute in both) to baby, breastfeeding moth· Blackbirds and Thrushes, a ers, and infan~ and children Celtic band. . up to the age of5. · · Doors 0pen at 7:30 for the .For more infoonation, call concert, which is free and the GalliaCountyWIC office. open to the public. The event The GaUia County .l;lealth is sponsored by the Toyota Department is a public Foundation of West Virginia. agency :whose purpose; is to as well as the Center for promote the health of the International Programs and people and to prevent or con- the Japan Club at Marshall. trol disease through its and was organized by the numerous services. The Japanese program in above are just a few of the Marshall's Department of Services offered by the Gallia Modern Languages and the County Health Department. Japan Club. We will be observing For further. information. National Public Health · contact Anderson by e·mail Week April 7-13, 2008, stop ar ande.rsonn@marsbalLedu. us! in and or by plzone at (304) 696· For more information, 3543. ' please contact the healtlz department at (740). 441 · U RA .. D . 2018 or via website at ' ~Celebrating Doctor's ·Day Sl , _ ., . _ ·On MaF~h 31, Holzer Medical Denter held .a breakfast in ~ooor of OoCtor's Day in the Fren.ch .500 RooJlll .at t!)e hospital. tiospital employees were .enoour~d to bring in tneir favorit~ breakfast food to share with both HMC .ana I'IGizer Clinic physicians. HMO would like to :show ttleir appreciation fGr all ~hysicians, and tlilank them for the countless hours spent to ~better the lives of uur communities. In the photo at right, Dr. Glenn Rsher reac~s for some ,fTesh l'ruit to start Gff his wo11< day. Above. the team that graciously donates their time in order to prepare a wGnderful breakfast include, from left, Sam Holstein, securjty; Sarah ·Mayes, patient registratiGn; Lisa Mitchell, RN; Pam Dye, director of Holzer Weight Loss Solutioos; ana Mi~ .Hemphill, physical therapist · I I ·Celebrate National Puolic Health Week ' are hospitable to ·disea~e gmundslRV- patts, residen· PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE causing ·organisms, people . tial C3JIIPS, marinas, public GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT who consume the food may swimming pools/spas, tattoo · be subject to illness. Some and ibOO¥ ptercing facilities. · What do you think of When diseases such as hepatitis A Vital Statistics houses <1ur you bear Public Health? .arid Salmonella bacteria are local registrar who records all Public Health plays a role t6nsmitted through .improp-- births and deaths 1hat occur in :in everyone's life in many ~.handling offood. the county, The infomnatien 'ways. Many of us ane famil· Sewage systems are also is then sent tG the Ohio iar with vaccinations from an important pallt of public Depat1111mt10fHeallh Bureau the local health department, health. Cer.tain disease- of Vrtal Statistics. The local but may not be familiar with causin~ organisms are vital stlllistics c:1epattmont \has all that your local health transnutted ilhrough oonta- records of births and deaths minated drinkin~ water and · · in oor oowny dating back to department does. Public Health dlites back the .most ellfecllve way •t o 1908. to biblical times when the limit these water borne dis· Another branch of public si~k were quarantined _to eases is to ensure,.our drink· ,heaith is epidemielo.gy, prevent the · spread of dis· ing water is safe ·ana oot which studies the incidence ease. Ancient !Romans also · contaminated by sewage. of diseases in ·the j:>opllla· adopted public health ideas We may not think that these lion. Epidemiologists and when they built aqueducts .diseases are common, but other public health official~ to supply pure water and .a the United Nations esti- work to break the chain of public sewer system to mates that between 5 and 10 disease transmission by cany away waste. million people die each year notifying people who may 1be gGals Gf public health from water borne diseases be at risk for contraoting :an ate to prevent human dis· such as cholera. infectious disease. There are numerous other Threats to public health ease, injury, .and disability; protect people kom envi· programs such as school and rohcems change over time ronmental. health hazards; institution environmental and epidemio'logists ·study promote behaviors that lead health and safety programs trends to best meet the pubto good physical and •mental which conduct yearly lie's health . needs. health; educate the public inspections ·o f the schools in Immunizations are olie of the about health; and assure the county looking for con- most effective weapons to availability of high-quality ditions that are dangerous to combat the ·spread of infechealth se.rvices. Many dis· health and safety. Did you tious disease. The immunizaeases . can be prevented know it is Ohio law that lion programs of public through healthy li\ting and anyone that is bitten by an health have been very suepan of public health is to animal or a medical provider cessful; several · infectious educate the general publk that treats someone ·bitten by diseases have ·~ vittually ' . about how to prevent nonin· an animal must report the C!l!dicated by imruunization · animal bite to the local programs. Polio hils been vir· • ·- · ,fectious diseases. . ··· Your local health. depart· - bealib department? The ani··: l!JaJ.!L~illlin••M fmm_most meiit meets these goals wftll · mB.I wiU be quararlrlneil If aevelo.pe!l nations In· the a variety of di·fferent pFOr able or its remains will be world, and the incidence of grams to ensure the public's sent to the Ohio Department whooping cough, tetanus, health. of Health lab for testing of and diphtheria has been.dras· The environmental .health possible rabies virus. tical.ly reduced worldwide. section of public health Rabies is a disease that if The United Nations esti· wears many hats like the left untreated is almost mates that up to 4 million food protection program always fatal so proper test- lives ~ould be saved annual· and the sewage system pro- ing and prophylacllc treat- ly if existing, but under-used gram. Food protection pro- meot is important. There are vaccinations were fully ·grams establish and cnforoe other .!ypes of·licensing pro- implemented. Otildren need 'laws for safe food storage grams \lperated by your most of their inununizations and preparation. Food dtat local health department. . by the age of 2; .at birth they is not , washed or cooked Some ·o f those include the should start their hepatitis B thoroughly. or if food is licensing and inspecting of series. Booster doses are stoi!Cd at temperatures that mobile home park.~ camp- also needed at four to six 8Y GwEN McGR•IV, RN ' ' I . ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ' .' I II ~#Vfaule REALTY I II l l •• ~It 18..1Jt ____.. I ,...._ .too.-...- ·JOnlnlftt_10 a .. lllllelda11er.._.r2 BR, 1.11111t . .·~-­ __ ., . MdiPOifotloe. Ha.....-1u~....,...._.,._...,.. ..... fiiOIIIINI·,_ dill dtst. l..t ran~Ptl....n loAtiCI Call or.uit our ....boia: to. . . upiO.<>Ur Ne~~~/isli•&S . · E-ldkr Madog COOter to bold reremony at Evans 'Ceritetery years of age and around the lime of adolescents. Adults need immunizations too! Adults can get immunized for influl:nza, pneumonia. tetanus, diphtheria, per. tussis and hepatitis A&B. lf you .are the adventurous type and will be t:r:dveling you may need immunizations to pro·tect -you against typhoid and yellow fever. Some countries won' t let you enter unle!<S . you have a valid yellow fever certificate! The Gallia County Health Department offers childhood immunizations free of charge to Obit! residents under the age of 1·9; we also have many adult immunizations for a fee . lmmunizations are available ·· at the Gallia County Health Department Monday .through Friday, 8 am. to 4 p.m., no appointment necessary. The Gallia County Health . Oepartment offers a Women's Health Clinic which offers prenatal services, SID testing, paf smears, and birth contro . Pregnancy tests are offt;red through our Child and Family Health Services grant. Lead testing is also ·offered and is a requirement . wwW-~galliacohealtlz. org. for children on Medicaid. There are other progt'dJDS to Sources: Encarta Online ensure public health, such .as Encyclopedia.. Ohio. Public the Bureau fot: Children with :Health-Association.· .. . .• see ' ~ ' : '"< ' ' ;• • b' -· l- "< . Medi.Cl!l-flmidii:itps (BCMHy, The OCMH nurses work with families as case lllllllligers to coordinate diagnosis and ti-eatrnent of the child's condition. The Gallia County . Health Department offers a ' .1-'l'N C1.r _, "A~ .. -- ~ . ·. ..:'!" <.. ~ ~ <!- • ' ,' I ·· ' ' ' _ .... ~ 1 0 > ~ ..; ' l'flttllHMIM:; ,\RP.i f'F.hl"Rt . . 7 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio . ·has 'been done in recent years •to improve the . ~-IIIIIIMI!IIiiii•-J Grande's Madog Center for Welsh Studies look Gfthe cemetery. Previously, it was dif· will hold a ceremony at the E~ans ficult just to get to the cemetery, and the Cemetery on April 20. De~ndauts of the gmuruls needed to sJllillced up. ~ late peaple buried tllere are mvtted to take pan ~ayne Evans was mstruiiiCDtal ll_lllnprov· m the occasion. mg the gmunds With the belp of Rio Grande The cemetery is where many of lhe Oligi- soccer players. Evans will be mnemberel:l at :na1 Welsh settlers of the region are buried, the cemetery ·on April 20 in honor ·of the ;and several imerovements have beeri made wOO<: be did for the ptopttty. ro the grounds recently. . Many of the original Welsh settlers are : "We are looking for any of the relatives of buried in the Ev,a ns Cemetery, and Jindra llie people who are buri~ in ~ Evans said the cemf?1ery looks · very nice today. Cemetery," · said Jeanne JmQr:a, director of The cemetery 1s named after the Evans farothe Madog Center. · . ily, which was one of the original families : In 1818, John Jones (TU'bach) and his that traveled to America from Wales with 'wife Eleanor came to America from Wales fGhn Jones (Tltbach~, ~itb' six famllies and 5ettl.ed in SOUlbcm The Evans Cern C!fery is located in the Ohio. The story of the settlement, ·o()ften Cooper Hollow area oo Moriah Road, which leferred to as "the accidental ~nt," is is off of U.S. 35 North. The Madog Center for being told in the new play, "New World_s," Welsh ~llldies 31 Rio Grande is working with -.;.,hich will be perlormed at the Berry Fme the ~ Welsh Qub to put on the event. SPRING and Petfonning Arts ~nter on the Rio Jindra IS hoping that m~y ~f the descen· SPfCW.S JUST :Grande campus on Apnl 19, dants of the people buned m the Evans · Rio Grande has an eKchange program Cemetery will attend the event, but she has IN TIMEFOI? ~ith Trinity College in Cannarthen, Wales, no way to eet in touch with of them. '(OUR INCfM. and the Welsh students studying on campus Anyone who IS a descendant or who knoWS TAl RETIIRNS! (luring the spring wrote the play and are a descendant is invited to contact Jindra. All putting it on. . ~e~ndants and area !'lsidents are also · Jobn Jones (Tirllach) was the patriarch of mv1ted to attend the April20 ceremony. the family 'or settlers wbo came to .soutbem The activities at the Evans Cemetery will Ohio, and be and his wife are buried in the begin ~t 2 p.m. on.~pril 20. After the~· )::emetery. Their graves have no .headstones, mony " over, addiuonal pre~ntauons will however, so a bench is being placed in tJ:.e be held ~ the Welsh Amencan Heritage Ct:metery to hooor the couple.~ bench will Museum m 0~ Hill. . . be fonnal.ly dedicated at the Apri120 event. Fo~ rnf.o,mtmuHr, call Jmdra at The event will also celebrate the wen that (740) U5· 7I 86 or (80Qj 282-7201 . Auditions "INTO THE WOODS" April 9th 5:3IHI:OO pm · "OKLAHOMA" .. April11 & 12 . . 7:30 lox Dtfice: 428 2nd Ave. Glllpalill, OH (740)446-.\RTS !Je ,_ . .... c ~% 7 Sb.la Lauderm.lk, :ttoakor 740416·7·741 ................ Olicoe.UU.~... '1 Katrina Eldirw,ll...... Katie Pack. koltvr 74e "~""' 74Clr591·?007 740,BI·7UOI 74Clrm.7006 · JC.gy-.h,. Rnhw • • • ' ' • f2MONTHS SAME AS CASH~ T < ~ T �• • . . CEI.EBRATIONS 6adap limn-6entind ' PageC4 • • ation . • Geraldine Brooks :writes ' eiilellent historical oovels. She won a Pulitz.er foc Mturch., about the absent father of Little 1\Wmen, set during tbe Qvil W.u-. She also authored Y~r · of GetUu Wt:mders, abmlt an En]!li.sb town which · quaranuned itself during the Pl.a,gue, allowing DO one in or out of the village. Her most recent work, Peopte of tl-.e Book,· intolerant of ideas are also ClOiicerns a beautifully illu- intolerant of the people who minated Hebrew manuscript have lhe ideas. The author's · rescued from Sarajevo dur- conclusion is that "To ,be .a 1 ing die recent conflict human being matters ~ • , ...,. ........ between dx: Bosnians and than to be a Jew, a Muslim. • - • · · - - dx: Sert!S. Catholic or Orthodox." This .. Gallia Coamty Gel\lealogical Society, OGS Chap1er board neubets for 2008 ~ from left, seated, Aim Bmwn, lreaslllrer, The story opens in i 996. novel, tike the others BFOOks . ~ Evans, president, and Pat Compton, member; baclk row; 8atbata Ridlatds, vice presidemt, l.!inda CriAeT, recording Hanna Heath is an has wrinen so well, is based ~e Cletaty, Ma , rum SChoonover, member, aAd Cemlyn OQgar, ~secretary. . . Au~"-L-•_.. ' aotual h'Jstnty.. , . ,....,ww l"llre ......,. """ec- . on , •.,.. ....... ·Geneal . ·. ogiail SOciety reprints Gallia history sketch ::~ ~cal~n:s r!;~~ ::.ha~J~~= rare valuable volume. Cloudsplitter, about ilhe ~· FOR lliE IISSOCIATED PRESS ,....., --"'1 of art. WINECOIIK COASTERS These are fast to make and last forevCL An eKCellent conversation piere, they really will prot:Cct your tabletops. Vou.. aeed: • Wme cor1o; of llflPlllDmately the same sir.e, about. lO or ll per finished item • Heavy felt • Glue (such as Elmer's or Aleene's Tacky Glue) Whllttodo: • Cut a square of felt that's approximately 4-lf2 inches long by 4-112 inches wide. · • Lay the wine COib on their sule on the square in any pattet'IYof 'Straight lines that yoo'd like, trying to cover the felt • Test your coaster by placing an empty glass oo top of it: 'Is it steady11f not, substitute any offending Wits for otiJcni, · • Glue the aJib 1.0 the felt. The gtlie may ', seep to POMEROY - The families of Joshua Harris and ·the back of the felt, so dry Jacqueline Nye announce the couple's engagement to be this -item upside down. married. ' • When dry, flipover ·and Josh is the son of Angie and Jiin MQ:lure of Pomeroy, use, cork side up. Cheers! and Bany Harris of New Haven, W.Va. He is a l998 .gradWite of Meigs High School and a 2003 graduate of the MINT TIN ·Pennsylvania Culinary Institute. 'I'REASUilEJIO:XO Jaoquelille is the daughter of Mary Kay and Frank FlllllllY, Item's a use tOr Jovemtti of Johnsonburg, Pa., and Terry Nyc of Ridgway, · your staggering collection of Pa. She is a 2{)()3 grnduate of Ridgway High School .mel 2004 graduate of the IUP Academy of Culinary Arts. . lbey are both cwrently eltlployed at the Grand Hyatt in Washington D.C . . 1be couple are planning a May 2009 wedding 10 be held in Ridgway, Pa. . . empty mint tins . .Instead of • Trace the tin's base onto the backside of another scrap of paper. • Glue the three pieoes of paper onto their respllCI:ive places: Outer and inner lid, and inside base. You may need to trim the paper to make it fit. . · • Decorate the outside lid as desired, with buttons, beads, jewels, and . other found objects. • Decorate the inside lid and base, ensuring that notbing bulky is used that would hinder closing the tin. • Note: Older kids may like tlie challenge .of uying .l!l.. ~ve~ IM. sides with paper. "ulilllg. the IWilll ttao-_ ing and ~uing technique. This will take extra precision. paper, you can visit your local wallpaper store and ask if they have any discarded sample bool;s 10 give away. You receive free "paper" while rescuing the sample books from the landfill. You'D aeed: · • Mint,tins, such as Altoids, empty and wiped dean • Patterned paper scraps, such as &om scrapbooking, or wallpaper scraps · • Glue (such as Elmer's or Aleene's Tacky Glue) • Found objects, such as buuons, beads, fake jc;wels and faux flowers, or anything !Pat's sllli!!J .and r;;olorful _ :..__ • Optional: stickers and nwkers What to do: • Trace the tin's lid onto the backside of a piece paper. Do this twice; the paper does not have to mal£b. CRAZY HAIR PEOPLE This craft can be fnlly oompostable if you use cbase fuJm a suppli~ such as Eco-Produots, www.eooproducts.com. If you can fiDd wheatgrass seed, you can cut ywr friend's "ltait" for juic~- aootber kick for kids. VOII'Uneed: • Paper cups, preferably oompostable • Markers or cray<ins ·~gsoil • Grass seed, such a,s wheatgrass, or any lawn · variety, such as tall fescue • Spoon, ~uring spoon, small scoop or lmwel •Water · ~ A small plate or saucer • Optional: Plastic wrap and rubber band Wbattoclo: ·~wa~oo~~ of the cup with tnarlrers or crayons. • Punch a small bole in the. bottom of the cup (for drainage). : • Fill cup 213 full with soil. • Add about I tablespoon of grass seed. • Mix ·grass seed into soil with finger or spoon. Moisten soil with water. 1\tt in sink for drainage or on saucer. • To encourage growth. cover cup with plastic wrap and secure with rubber band • ·Place cup in sunny window. Water as needcid. . • ,Remove plastic MIIP.· if _:c, .us_mg, when sprouung seedlings grow near. • When your "crazy hair" is lililg enough, you can cut it and watch it grow again, · • When ready to discard, compost or throw out; it will biodegrade. ~ur, bloom at BSNevent RIO <JRANDE - BSN nursing students at me U~!:?n~o Grande . College will be bokli"t!: - . ual beabh fair Ql . ry. April 15 from lOa.m.to . 2 tbe Davis Uqivmity (Jontm:uoe Room C. Thcl'e will he· multiple t:.: veadcrs 8l this bealth. fair perlonning various bealtb saeeoing~ and pro~ a host of educational matma!. There be multiple drawings . throughout the .day for door prizes. Venden attending include, but not limited to Gallia County Health Depar1lnent, 'Paramount Beauty Academy, Galli! County Sheriff's Department, University of Rio Grande Health Services, Holzer Bariatric Center-Surgical Weight Loss Information, and Ohio University ROTC. '{'lle£e will be many educatiooal opportunities throughou! the day as well as many gtveaways. I'OMEROY - Clarence and Vtrginia Lewis Hayman of Pomeroy will celebrate thei~ 49th wedding anniversary on Friday, Aprill8, 2008. . · 1bey were manied by the late Rev. Clarence Proffit at Portlan!l on April 18, 1959. They are the parents ·o f six dmgbten and two sons, with one daughter and one son now deceased. No celebration is plano¢ due to Mr. Hayman's illneSs, 'but cards may be sent to the couple at 33547 Naylor's Run Road, Po~y, Ohio 45769. - -- - - - · ---it ~ - - - - ·- · - ··\ - - - - - -- · - - ·· «... IA'hkh. Marshall Librnries ·to celebrate·career of science fiction author . HUNTINGTON , 'fV.Yif. - "'~e~ 111. .(\!! !IDJ!!~qnqa- 'M~ for liw .ildevision, ~ The MaiShallUruversity zine11. These ini::ludild Libraries will host a week- orimi, mystecy and sports long retrospective on the pieces as well and fantasy life and .c areer of legendary and science fiction." science fiction :writer and ' Vintage TV sbows ·based Marshall University alum- on Bond's. work to be nus Nelson S. Bond begin- · shown in Drinko Library ning Monday April 14, Room 402 are: · according to Barl>ara A. • Monday, April 14- "AI Winters, dean of the Haddon's Lamp.~ first pubMarsltall Libraries. lisbed as a short story in : Among the highlights of Unknown Worlds, June i!he retrospective · titled !942. Adapted :as a live :"Neloon S. Bond: From WV radiQ play for CBS' to TV and Beyond" are vin- "Escape.~ i 949. Adapted i.age video presentations on forlivetelevisiononNBC's tbe Marshall campus from "Gruen Guild Playhouse," Jelevision shows produced 1952_Stars Buddy ~bsen. . from Bond's scripts, and the • Tuesday, A;ril 15 . dedicatiuu of lhe Nelson ' "Bacular Glock, first pub. Bond Room ori the third lished as a short stol)' in ilooroftheMorrowLibrary Blue Book, 1942. Adapted ~ed fot 3 p.m. Friday, for live radio on NBC's Aprill9. "The World's Greatest ~Nelson Slade Bond may Stories~ and "Stories of be the only graduate of the Nelson Olmstead,~ 1942. Page Pitt School of Adapted for live television, Joumalism to have bad a Revue Productions, 1949. r-amer in each of the seven .Stars Buddy Ebsen. ~pecialties taught in the • Wednesday, April 16 6cbool," WmterS said. "He "Mask of Medusa,n first Btodied under Page Pin him- published as a ·short story in )ie]f. <Uid his writing 'C8l'Cef Biue Book, December 1\P'illned seven decades. In · 1945. Adapted for live radio just 23 years, fiom 1935 to on NBC's "Peter Lorre's l958,1te published 258 sto- Mystery on lhe Air,~ 1.947. -aid l'iM NBC'i <broadriiil on · "Radio "' · City Playhouse,~ 1949_ Bcmd''S ver&ion televised on ABC's '1'alesofTOIDOm):wt 1'953. Stars Raymond Bwr. • Thursday, April 17 "The Night America Tremj)lecl,~ five television play on CBS's "Siiudio One," 1957. Stars Edward R Mlirrow, Ed Asner, James Co~um. Warren Beatty, Warren Oates and Vmcent Gardenia. A dramatizationoftheeventsofOct. 30, 1938. when Orson . WeUes scared .fhe . United States w1tless WJth hts adap' .tatioo of ·"The War Of The Worlds.~ Bond's script for "The Night Ameri~ Trembled" brought "Studio One" the highest ratings in its history. Each video presentation will be introduced by Lisle · ·amwn, curator in Marshall University Libraries Special Collections, who will provide attendees with littieknown ~s and historical perspective about Bond and the programs produced from his writings. All videos are 36-minutes long, -ex.Oept fot " The Ni~hi , .~ ttGJiofile.d.." Nelson Bond lbeg;m transfetring ffis literary apers to the University Libraries Special · Coll.ecbons Department at Marshall in 2003 and continued .t he process up .to his death on Nov. 4, 2006, just 19 days short of his 98th birthday. The collection also includes correspondence (including fan mail), contracts, agent .c prrespondeuce and finanoial records -as well as a full run of the Nelson Bond Society's . Ne~sle~ and copies of his anltquanan book catalogs. Far fttctbec information; contact Winters at ( 304) 696-2318. Month!! .. lnvent«y C'hanPn~ weekly with new weekly savings ... will HAYMAN ANNIVERSA·RY • Gallia lhatuseincreasedninetotm traDscribedtheobiiUaly. ~ily ~.:., Sources . the Inside its pages She fmds a abolitionist John Bmwn, County ~ogical limes that of a DOI1Dlll day. .• MiiUry · ..... die ~............., 10 white !hair, an insect wing, a and The Sweet HenJD.fter, Society, OGS ~· Evans said, "'ne of our ·•"" rim drins- include "old notes drop of salt and a wine stain. about a tragic school bus .moutll:liS a new pllblicaMn. members, Joanne Galvia Of This ~lleclioa.of obituar- from visits.to lbe ·( ftJ! "'"ries. The clasps which formerly accident and its effect oo ;a a tqXint of tbe Gallia County Michigan, ak2tod .NEHGS ies of Qvil W• veterans lUid :also liom death itiOOids, bound the book are missing. small town. The ResenJe is liCOlon of Howes Kutorioal to the website and many was ttan!JC'I'ibrd liom -vari- funeral b1!me reooi'd&, obitn-. · As Hanna .seeks the set at the beginning of the ·CoUectiorJs in 1888. lbanks go to her as wdl as ous C".allia Coo"'Y aewspa- aries, and contributions from ·answers to the mysteries Second World War in die It is a brief genetal histmy Neil and die manY., many pcrs. They have been 01g11- inany indivi<Jmd,s who oon- cmrtaiurd in ilhe manuscript, Adirondacks in u,pstate New fullyindexcdbyODeoflheir people who oontnbure to nizedalpltabeticallyby!m- tribnted new :and OOJ:Rdcd .the reader travels with her York among the weal11hy members. The earty French make it a success by coo- name. In addition to die inf01n•..U.O ~ . . back in time ro Seville in . who maintain homes there. !ddement and the Scioto tributing articles, pbolns, 'obituary text, each •enllcy The database is a11mabeii- l4S6, to l!he Venice gheno The story is part rmnanoe, imd Ohio companies with >Obituaries and a'ftl!l by ~ins the name of the cal by SU!lJI!DI" Oi.ck on during the Inquisition under pat! mystery, part social comthe familiar ftgures Joel data. . ~ appreci,afc ewry- . newspaper, volume and date "Alphabetical Index~ in 1he 1be rule <Of flerdinand and mentary. The rich and !\[X)iled BarloW .and William one's effliltS 1D add eo dtis ipli•wwion and dte name · index 011 the left side of the JsabeUa, and .to a harem · . ad0(lted daughter of a bJ;ain Playfair are presented. fablllous genealogical base of lbe ild~ Who ()QJ)- page ro begin yoor seaidL A where a black aiiliist resides. surgooo, Vanessa Cole, bas Sketcbesofthelogcabinsin and we invite you CD lib: a ln"bulald:eobil!!ary. key for the abbreviations ~areaooupleofsub- been twi,ce divorced at 29. the pait lhe Pub!Ji.c Square lex* 8l ~.org.~ .· · ) = ' 'lf • - • found in the database is plots in the novel Hanna Flying his biplane onto a · as weU as stories about Mad 1be arucle-is as follows: The MililaJy Ra::uds sec- . it1duded on ·tbe CemeltJry ~gins a romance with a neamy lake on the Fowth of Ann Bailey and . Dr. Greetings from lhe New . tion oonsisriofthei'OSta.'SOf . R.ecords main ~e. The, Muslim librarian, Ozram July oomesalocalanist,marSaugrain. "the little French England . Historic twelve Obio Volunteer dlllt .lield!i inoludC .Wmame, Kat:aman from Sarajevo, ried with dli1dren,ooe Jordan 'doctor,~ are includOd. Genealogical Society! This Cavaby and lnfantry ·C01Dp8- given name, • et•ne.y name, who rescued 1!be book from Groves. His tq!Uiation as a · 1be society also recently newsletter bas been sent ro nies. Each database OQIIIlUDS township :abbrevUiioo, date his burning library. His own · womapi7Plf and ¢venturer received recognition by people who asked to abriefbistotyandan~- ofbidh,dateofdeath,•at wirewaskilledinlhecross- have preceded him. Of beil\g spo~ted in die New receive it .beti~ list of the soldiers in lka1h. and inscription. rt you fire bcitween factions, and .course, Vanessa is intrigued England (Boston) Historic GalliaCoonty is located in dlCb ·company. ;lbe data ~ are und~ · about wheFe his li¢e SOI\;iJieS in a bospi- and~ooksonJordanasacluil­ Genealogical Society's sootbeaslem Obio ~ fields include IllUDe, rank im, indivilllial townships are till, .liCverely wounded. lenge. Her past contains a oewsleliter wbicb featured on the Ohio River. Gallia I3Dk out, andrompany. located within the county, Hamia's modler is a datil; secret. flllet you guess the society's website. ·The County is ooe of the oldest C ta ies ,:..., go ·to the Maps section ito prominent surgeon who what ffi1Ppeos next. society bas had a w.ebsite . rountiesin the state, dating AcmsusoftheoemeteRes aooesstberesounESdlere. boreHannaoutofwcdlock · Thongbleiljoyedthisbook Addjt- " and never told her who her and finished it ina men time, since September, 2006, and ~ :t o 1803. The Gallia <Of Gallia GooDlY :w~ taken it bas grown enensivety OJunty<JmealogicalSociety between i976 aitd 1983. As •~s was · fatherw.as. Shebaskeptthis it wasn't Bariks' best book. tillcedauime. Bdowisdle bas upiOided a number .of it happens there are IJII!Ire · Odler resources on die secret, which is a souroeof Thedesoiiptioooftbewdud'li1ide ia ils u&:cty aDil il · RSOUR:ei m its website. than :500 ceuieteries in website include the index •to coDftiot between the tw0. ed beauty of theAdiroodacb ...,..,.,.dle-.y~ Ollbarim Gallia County_ On the Hardesty'sHisroryOJGa1/is The story tells :the 1oog IIUikes tbe ik!caDon a major Ael• *Ute .. c:an. be This. ·seotiooof!bewebsite. Cemr:teries main page yoo County, the delinquent tax histBty <Of anti-Semitism i.n player in the SIDI)T.Aiio. the r rt«>dbyvtSltllig;pll•av-- oootamucollootionofobit- will find dJe hst of Gallia list for 1860, and a number Europe an4 women's Slnlg- social and eoooomic dilfel'nea,logy.u:g. uaries drawn U:um various cemeteries by township with of photo .albums. Hardesty's gle fur equality. It brings ences between the llocals and · Aaxlrding to Pl!esitlent Gallia Glimty newspapers. speeific infoonation about Histozy was published in together Jews, Christians the vacationers make clear Hean) Evans, tbe website is Tbey are ·organized ~ba- Where each one is located. 1'882, and, acooJ'!iing to the and Muslims and their com- the wide gap between rioo il success due to webmaster, bebcally by slli1UUDC. Each 1be <eemetery database, website, is the only !mown moo heritage. One character and poor during the Neil Elvick of California, eniiy includes the Obituaty, which contains more than eady history_ of the county. . says that "Book burnings are Depression. As Johnny Ecker who keeps it up to-date and name of the newspapel', date 34,>000 reoords, includeS' · The_ townsbip-by-10wnshiD .always the forerunners of the used to say, "We live by the moving along. Elvick· noti- of the obituary, page · on burials .from every known delinquent ·t ax :list for t866 stake, the ·ovens, the mass Golden Rule. Them that has fied Evans that one day soon whldi it ·~ and the cemelely in Ga1lia County, was published in .tht graves." Those who are . the gold make the rules." after the feature by NEI.JGS niune .of the individual who including those in ~mall Gallipolis Joumal. GAWPOUS - a~n tom trash to tmBJre with Earth Day crafts . FOOT-CONNOLLY Kids biodegradable paper cups. BY Ja• a: -=--at <lleck your local coffee shop ENGAGEMENT . or bealtb-food store, or pur- into uSeable pieoes Sunday, April6, 2098 the Adirondacks: A novel approach On March 29, 2008, the .Past Exalted Rulers Association of Gallipolis ·installed the 2008 lodge officers fur Gallipolis Elks 1.07. New lodge .officers are, from left, first row. Tiler, Scott Allison; lecturing Knight, Mitch Williams;-Treasurer, Nelson Dray; Exaltec;l Ruler, Tom Johnson; Chaplain, David Allison; Trustee, Tom Meadows; and Leading Knight, 'John · Cremeans. In the second row are Inner Guard, John Story; Loyal Knight, Steve Marxen; Trustee Chairman, Mile Fulks; ancl secretary, Fred Bryant. finished £<Hth Day crafts are seen in Arvada, ,.,.._, Colo. Maroh 29. Earth Day craft , projects can tum tJ:ash PageCs From Sa•-ajevo to "• 52 To honor Earth Day in RACINE - Bruce Fout of Creola and Judy Foul of kids~ crnfting, one really McArthur announce the engagement and 11f.Proacbing marriage of their daughter, Amber "Nikki ' Fout, to needs to think uasb. That is, "What can I resZachary Everette Connolly, son of Brian and Angela cue from the gatbage bin Connolly of Racine. 1be bride,.elect is a 2003 graduate of Vmton County High andreuseT' This is DO time for going School and a 2006 graduate of Hoclcing College with an heavy on the non•recyclable associate's degree in nursing. She is employed with Obi() such as pipe cleandoodads, Valley Home Health in Gallipolis. Her qance is a 2005 graduate of Southern High School ers and poDI1lOIIIS. in our and is enrolled at Hocking Colle¥e, working on a degree in art projects. For Earth Qay, environmental restoration. He ts employed with Field's which is April 22, oonsider these crafts that make the Excava~: Kitts Hill. most of objects you .probaThe w · g is planned for Saturday, Aug. 23, 2008, at bly already have: Racine United Methodist Clturch. 0~ mE BOOKSHEI.•F .' S.Oiollwy, April6, 2008 .. the.......,. Onlam .... wkh d.e best . . . in on the tl Actui 1 J'DIIW ala., I -:dedi ~~ "' aot stM1><l "" tho worl: ,ou looo. ...,.... with, the best deal ever ~ 10ur fawrilo Ha.y Fe.pon• trac;to, Choose from ouc ~ triC!Or<llCDID,GCI!atO..-tw!wd-.153Slt540-. 1he pO.iect time of - IIVI'It are )OU wlibni fori larJe. c.-, I>&· And lNe orvdil ~""" . .• CaU Us a:dlyat: I (Sf/) M6-55(16 • e I' Miit die Dlilkll'a llrptllomee8'pol'idll\ ilpllll u6:~aii·Wil ,.q,atdttl& lbnecac inGIIIia o.ty. fftMde ~ s:Dxlulcd<J' ~ seMa:s in )W'Iuned aib•r """ a ton. See )'OUt' Masley Fe<)o100 _,. tDdoy ""'fl...--la.dltt-AGCO~Wnm U.C. -........b-~ ......, ,...._ ~ ~,-.-.~......,....,_......._ • ....,.~m.."'-tntCIIIIII.- ...... ., - - m..c:e ~Olin . . . . . "' ,....,_ INii! ""P'i ~ ~ ... ]Q 2*. ~,_.,......... .... for----~ q:JIIIDnL .... ~ ...,.... e *"O.,.,.JI.Iird to..._.. '* Jim ·s Farm Equipment. In c. ~p-- -· ---~---------- C)~~~~ I [ ! 'I ' :-, ~ :_ ' 740 ) 446-9777 L.; • .. ,... '" : .. 'I CJ: .. ( 740 1 446 ·2484 ~veupto 75% on our Porda and in our Clearance Area!! O.w*'*ltdpdlallliiaty .... ar.-ldiiMiiiiX •7 rrJ' • Rei• lOY ftneLIIZ. .I.. •lllmc:lllia or 'Y . ,. , KIPLING SHOE llff ...2 (JO.t) 675-7810 · - rwww.,...,_ ' .,forr••(Hf.co.i I • I • . - - · - ... -- ! ., IIIDild PI ......,do WV Slole Houts: Mon-fri 8-6, Sot. 9-6; Sun 12 Noon-5 .. .. �• • . . CEI.EBRATIONS 6adap limn-6entind ' PageC4 • • ation . • Geraldine Brooks :writes ' eiilellent historical oovels. She won a Pulitz.er foc Mturch., about the absent father of Little 1\Wmen, set during tbe Qvil W.u-. She also authored Y~r · of GetUu Wt:mders, abmlt an En]!li.sb town which · quaranuned itself during the Pl.a,gue, allowing DO one in or out of the village. Her most recent work, Peopte of tl-.e Book,· intolerant of ideas are also ClOiicerns a beautifully illu- intolerant of the people who minated Hebrew manuscript have lhe ideas. The author's · rescued from Sarajevo dur- conclusion is that "To ,be .a 1 ing die recent conflict human being matters ~ • , ...,. ........ between dx: Bosnians and than to be a Jew, a Muslim. • - • · · - - dx: Sert!S. Catholic or Orthodox." This .. Gallia Coamty Gel\lealogical Society, OGS Chap1er board neubets for 2008 ~ from left, seated, Aim Bmwn, lreaslllrer, The story opens in i 996. novel, tike the others BFOOks . ~ Evans, president, and Pat Compton, member; baclk row; 8atbata Ridlatds, vice presidemt, l.!inda CriAeT, recording Hanna Heath is an has wrinen so well, is based ~e Cletaty, Ma , rum SChoonover, member, aAd Cemlyn OQgar, ~secretary. . . Au~"-L-•_.. ' aotual h'Jstnty.. , . ,....,ww l"llre ......,. """ec- . on , •.,.. ....... ·Geneal . ·. ogiail SOciety reprints Gallia history sketch ::~ ~cal~n:s r!;~~ ::.ha~J~~= rare valuable volume. Cloudsplitter, about ilhe ~· FOR lliE IISSOCIATED PRESS ,....., --"'1 of art. WINECOIIK COASTERS These are fast to make and last forevCL An eKCellent conversation piere, they really will prot:Cct your tabletops. Vou.. aeed: • Wme cor1o; of llflPlllDmately the same sir.e, about. lO or ll per finished item • Heavy felt • Glue (such as Elmer's or Aleene's Tacky Glue) Whllttodo: • Cut a square of felt that's approximately 4-lf2 inches long by 4-112 inches wide. · • Lay the wine COib on their sule on the square in any pattet'IYof 'Straight lines that yoo'd like, trying to cover the felt • Test your coaster by placing an empty glass oo top of it: 'Is it steady11f not, substitute any offending Wits for otiJcni, · • Glue the aJib 1.0 the felt. The gtlie may ', seep to POMEROY - The families of Joshua Harris and ·the back of the felt, so dry Jacqueline Nye announce the couple's engagement to be this -item upside down. married. ' • When dry, flipover ·and Josh is the son of Angie and Jiin MQ:lure of Pomeroy, use, cork side up. Cheers! and Bany Harris of New Haven, W.Va. He is a l998 .gradWite of Meigs High School and a 2003 graduate of the MINT TIN ·Pennsylvania Culinary Institute. 'I'REASUilEJIO:XO Jaoquelille is the daughter of Mary Kay and Frank FlllllllY, Item's a use tOr Jovemtti of Johnsonburg, Pa., and Terry Nyc of Ridgway, · your staggering collection of Pa. She is a 2{)()3 grnduate of Ridgway High School .mel 2004 graduate of the IUP Academy of Culinary Arts. . lbey are both cwrently eltlployed at the Grand Hyatt in Washington D.C . . 1be couple are planning a May 2009 wedding 10 be held in Ridgway, Pa. . . empty mint tins . .Instead of • Trace the tin's base onto the backside of another scrap of paper. • Glue the three pieoes of paper onto their respllCI:ive places: Outer and inner lid, and inside base. You may need to trim the paper to make it fit. . · • Decorate the outside lid as desired, with buttons, beads, jewels, and . other found objects. • Decorate the inside lid and base, ensuring that notbing bulky is used that would hinder closing the tin. • Note: Older kids may like tlie challenge .of uying .l!l.. ~ve~ IM. sides with paper. "ulilllg. the IWilll ttao-_ ing and ~uing technique. This will take extra precision. paper, you can visit your local wallpaper store and ask if they have any discarded sample bool;s 10 give away. You receive free "paper" while rescuing the sample books from the landfill. You'D aeed: · • Mint,tins, such as Altoids, empty and wiped dean • Patterned paper scraps, such as &om scrapbooking, or wallpaper scraps · • Glue (such as Elmer's or Aleene's Tacky Glue) • Found objects, such as buuons, beads, fake jc;wels and faux flowers, or anything !Pat's sllli!!J .and r;;olorful _ :..__ • Optional: stickers and nwkers What to do: • Trace the tin's lid onto the backside of a piece paper. Do this twice; the paper does not have to mal£b. CRAZY HAIR PEOPLE This craft can be fnlly oompostable if you use cbase fuJm a suppli~ such as Eco-Produots, www.eooproducts.com. If you can fiDd wheatgrass seed, you can cut ywr friend's "ltait" for juic~- aootber kick for kids. VOII'Uneed: • Paper cups, preferably oompostable • Markers or cray<ins ·~gsoil • Grass seed, such a,s wheatgrass, or any lawn · variety, such as tall fescue • Spoon, ~uring spoon, small scoop or lmwel •Water · ~ A small plate or saucer • Optional: Plastic wrap and rubber band Wbattoclo: ·~wa~oo~~ of the cup with tnarlrers or crayons. • Punch a small bole in the. bottom of the cup (for drainage). : • Fill cup 213 full with soil. • Add about I tablespoon of grass seed. • Mix ·grass seed into soil with finger or spoon. Moisten soil with water. 1\tt in sink for drainage or on saucer. • To encourage growth. cover cup with plastic wrap and secure with rubber band • ·Place cup in sunny window. Water as needcid. . • ,Remove plastic MIIP.· if _:c, .us_mg, when sprouung seedlings grow near. • When your "crazy hair" is lililg enough, you can cut it and watch it grow again, · • When ready to discard, compost or throw out; it will biodegrade. ~ur, bloom at BSNevent RIO <JRANDE - BSN nursing students at me U~!:?n~o Grande . College will be bokli"t!: - . ual beabh fair Ql . ry. April 15 from lOa.m.to . 2 tbe Davis Uqivmity (Jontm:uoe Room C. Thcl'e will he· multiple t:.: veadcrs 8l this bealth. fair perlonning various bealtb saeeoing~ and pro~ a host of educational matma!. There be multiple drawings . throughout the .day for door prizes. Venden attending include, but not limited to Gallia County Health Depar1lnent, 'Paramount Beauty Academy, Galli! County Sheriff's Department, University of Rio Grande Health Services, Holzer Bariatric Center-Surgical Weight Loss Information, and Ohio University ROTC. '{'lle£e will be many educatiooal opportunities throughou! the day as well as many gtveaways. I'OMEROY - Clarence and Vtrginia Lewis Hayman of Pomeroy will celebrate thei~ 49th wedding anniversary on Friday, Aprill8, 2008. . · 1bey were manied by the late Rev. Clarence Proffit at Portlan!l on April 18, 1959. They are the parents ·o f six dmgbten and two sons, with one daughter and one son now deceased. No celebration is plano¢ due to Mr. Hayman's illneSs, 'but cards may be sent to the couple at 33547 Naylor's Run Road, Po~y, Ohio 45769. - -- - - - · ---it ~ - - - - ·- · - ··\ - - - - - -- · - - ·· «... IA'hkh. Marshall Librnries ·to celebrate·career of science fiction author . HUNTINGTON , 'fV.Yif. - "'~e~ 111. .(\!! !IDJ!!~qnqa- 'M~ for liw .ildevision, ~ The MaiShallUruversity zine11. These ini::ludild Libraries will host a week- orimi, mystecy and sports long retrospective on the pieces as well and fantasy life and .c areer of legendary and science fiction." science fiction :writer and ' Vintage TV sbows ·based Marshall University alum- on Bond's. work to be nus Nelson S. Bond begin- · shown in Drinko Library ning Monday April 14, Room 402 are: · according to Barl>ara A. • Monday, April 14- "AI Winters, dean of the Haddon's Lamp.~ first pubMarsltall Libraries. lisbed as a short story in : Among the highlights of Unknown Worlds, June i!he retrospective · titled !942. Adapted :as a live :"Neloon S. Bond: From WV radiQ play for CBS' to TV and Beyond" are vin- "Escape.~ i 949. Adapted i.age video presentations on forlivetelevisiononNBC's tbe Marshall campus from "Gruen Guild Playhouse," Jelevision shows produced 1952_Stars Buddy ~bsen. . from Bond's scripts, and the • Tuesday, A;ril 15 . dedicatiuu of lhe Nelson ' "Bacular Glock, first pub. Bond Room ori the third lished as a short stol)' in ilooroftheMorrowLibrary Blue Book, 1942. Adapted ~ed fot 3 p.m. Friday, for live radio on NBC's Aprill9. "The World's Greatest ~Nelson Slade Bond may Stories~ and "Stories of be the only graduate of the Nelson Olmstead,~ 1942. Page Pitt School of Adapted for live television, Joumalism to have bad a Revue Productions, 1949. r-amer in each of the seven .Stars Buddy Ebsen. ~pecialties taught in the • Wednesday, April 16 6cbool," WmterS said. "He "Mask of Medusa,n first Btodied under Page Pin him- published as a ·short story in )ie]f. <Uid his writing 'C8l'Cef Biue Book, December 1\P'illned seven decades. In · 1945. Adapted for live radio just 23 years, fiom 1935 to on NBC's "Peter Lorre's l958,1te published 258 sto- Mystery on lhe Air,~ 1.947. -aid l'iM NBC'i <broadriiil on · "Radio "' · City Playhouse,~ 1949_ Bcmd''S ver&ion televised on ABC's '1'alesofTOIDOm):wt 1'953. Stars Raymond Bwr. • Thursday, April 17 "The Night America Tremj)lecl,~ five television play on CBS's "Siiudio One," 1957. Stars Edward R Mlirrow, Ed Asner, James Co~um. Warren Beatty, Warren Oates and Vmcent Gardenia. A dramatizationoftheeventsofOct. 30, 1938. when Orson . WeUes scared .fhe . United States w1tless WJth hts adap' .tatioo of ·"The War Of The Worlds.~ Bond's script for "The Night Ameri~ Trembled" brought "Studio One" the highest ratings in its history. Each video presentation will be introduced by Lisle · ·amwn, curator in Marshall University Libraries Special Collections, who will provide attendees with littieknown ~s and historical perspective about Bond and the programs produced from his writings. All videos are 36-minutes long, -ex.Oept fot " The Ni~hi , .~ ttGJiofile.d.." Nelson Bond lbeg;m transfetring ffis literary apers to the University Libraries Special · Coll.ecbons Department at Marshall in 2003 and continued .t he process up .to his death on Nov. 4, 2006, just 19 days short of his 98th birthday. The collection also includes correspondence (including fan mail), contracts, agent .c prrespondeuce and finanoial records -as well as a full run of the Nelson Bond Society's . Ne~sle~ and copies of his anltquanan book catalogs. Far fttctbec information; contact Winters at ( 304) 696-2318. Month!! .. lnvent«y C'hanPn~ weekly with new weekly savings ... will HAYMAN ANNIVERSA·RY • Gallia lhatuseincreasedninetotm traDscribedtheobiiUaly. ~ily ~.:., Sources . the Inside its pages She fmds a abolitionist John Bmwn, County ~ogical limes that of a DOI1Dlll day. .• MiiUry · ..... die ~............., 10 white !hair, an insect wing, a and The Sweet HenJD.fter, Society, OGS ~· Evans said, "'ne of our ·•"" rim drins- include "old notes drop of salt and a wine stain. about a tragic school bus .moutll:liS a new pllblicaMn. members, Joanne Galvia Of This ~lleclioa.of obituar- from visits.to lbe ·( ftJ! "'"ries. The clasps which formerly accident and its effect oo ;a a tqXint of tbe Gallia County Michigan, ak2tod .NEHGS ies of Qvil W• veterans lUid :also liom death itiOOids, bound the book are missing. small town. The ResenJe is liCOlon of Howes Kutorioal to the website and many was ttan!JC'I'ibrd liom -vari- funeral b1!me reooi'd&, obitn-. · As Hanna .seeks the set at the beginning of the ·CoUectiorJs in 1888. lbanks go to her as wdl as ous C".allia Coo"'Y aewspa- aries, and contributions from ·answers to the mysteries Second World War in die It is a brief genetal histmy Neil and die manY., many pcrs. They have been 01g11- inany indivi<Jmd,s who oon- cmrtaiurd in ilhe manuscript, Adirondacks in u,pstate New fullyindexcdbyODeoflheir people who oontnbure to nizedalpltabeticallyby!m- tribnted new :and OOJ:Rdcd .the reader travels with her York among the weal11hy members. The earty French make it a success by coo- name. In addition to die inf01n•..U.O ~ . . back in time ro Seville in . who maintain homes there. !ddement and the Scioto tributing articles, pbolns, 'obituary text, each •enllcy The database is a11mabeii- l4S6, to l!he Venice gheno The story is part rmnanoe, imd Ohio companies with >Obituaries and a'ftl!l by ~ins the name of the cal by SU!lJI!DI" Oi.ck on during the Inquisition under pat! mystery, part social comthe familiar ftgures Joel data. . ~ appreci,afc ewry- . newspaper, volume and date "Alphabetical Index~ in 1he 1be rule <Of flerdinand and mentary. The rich and !\[X)iled BarloW .and William one's effliltS 1D add eo dtis ipli•wwion and dte name · index 011 the left side of the JsabeUa, and .to a harem · . ad0(lted daughter of a bJ;ain Playfair are presented. fablllous genealogical base of lbe ild~ Who ()QJ)- page ro begin yoor seaidL A where a black aiiliist resides. surgooo, Vanessa Cole, bas Sketcbesofthelogcabinsin and we invite you CD lib: a ln"bulald:eobil!!ary. key for the abbreviations ~areaooupleofsub- been twi,ce divorced at 29. the pait lhe Pub!Ji.c Square lex* 8l ~.org.~ .· · ) = ' 'lf • - • found in the database is plots in the novel Hanna Flying his biplane onto a · as weU as stories about Mad 1be arucle-is as follows: The MililaJy Ra::uds sec- . it1duded on ·tbe CemeltJry ~gins a romance with a neamy lake on the Fowth of Ann Bailey and . Dr. Greetings from lhe New . tion oonsisriofthei'OSta.'SOf . R.ecords main ~e. The, Muslim librarian, Ozram July oomesalocalanist,marSaugrain. "the little French England . Historic twelve Obio Volunteer dlllt .lield!i inoludC .Wmame, Kat:aman from Sarajevo, ried with dli1dren,ooe Jordan 'doctor,~ are includOd. Genealogical Society! This Cavaby and lnfantry ·C01Dp8- given name, • et•ne.y name, who rescued 1!be book from Groves. His tq!Uiation as a · 1be society also recently newsletter bas been sent ro nies. Each database OQIIIlUDS township :abbrevUiioo, date his burning library. His own · womapi7Plf and ¢venturer received recognition by people who asked to abriefbistotyandan~- ofbidh,dateofdeath,•at wirewaskilledinlhecross- have preceded him. Of beil\g spo~ted in die New receive it .beti~ list of the soldiers in lka1h. and inscription. rt you fire bcitween factions, and .course, Vanessa is intrigued England (Boston) Historic GalliaCoonty is located in dlCb ·company. ;lbe data ~ are und~ · about wheFe his li¢e SOI\;iJieS in a bospi- and~ooksonJordanasacluil­ Genealogical Society's sootbeaslem Obio ~ fields include IllUDe, rank im, indivilllial townships are till, .liCverely wounded. lenge. Her past contains a oewsleliter wbicb featured on the Ohio River. Gallia I3Dk out, andrompany. located within the county, Hamia's modler is a datil; secret. flllet you guess the society's website. ·The County is ooe of the oldest C ta ies ,:..., go ·to the Maps section ito prominent surgeon who what ffi1Ppeos next. society bas had a w.ebsite . rountiesin the state, dating AcmsusoftheoemeteRes aooesstberesounESdlere. boreHannaoutofwcdlock · Thongbleiljoyedthisbook Addjt- " and never told her who her and finished it ina men time, since September, 2006, and ~ :t o 1803. The Gallia <Of Gallia GooDlY :w~ taken it bas grown enensivety OJunty<JmealogicalSociety between i976 aitd 1983. As •~s was · fatherw.as. Shebaskeptthis it wasn't Bariks' best book. tillcedauime. Bdowisdle bas upiOided a number .of it happens there are IJII!Ire · Odler resources on die secret, which is a souroeof Thedesoiiptioooftbewdud'li1ide ia ils u&:cty aDil il · RSOUR:ei m its website. than :500 ceuieteries in website include the index •to coDftiot between the tw0. ed beauty of theAdiroodacb ...,..,.,.dle-.y~ Ollbarim Gallia County_ On the Hardesty'sHisroryOJGa1/is The story tells :the 1oog IIUikes tbe ik!caDon a major Ael• *Ute .. c:an. be This. ·seotiooof!bewebsite. Cemr:teries main page yoo County, the delinquent tax histBty <Of anti-Semitism i.n player in the SIDI)T.Aiio. the r rt«>dbyvtSltllig;pll•av-- oootamucollootionofobit- will find dJe hst of Gallia list for 1860, and a number Europe an4 women's Slnlg- social and eoooomic dilfel'nea,logy.u:g. uaries drawn U:um various cemeteries by township with of photo .albums. Hardesty's gle fur equality. It brings ences between the llocals and · Aaxlrding to Pl!esitlent Gallia Glimty newspapers. speeific infoonation about Histozy was published in together Jews, Christians the vacationers make clear Hean) Evans, tbe website is Tbey are ·organized ~ba- Where each one is located. 1'882, and, acooJ'!iing to the and Muslims and their com- the wide gap between rioo il success due to webmaster, bebcally by slli1UUDC. Each 1be <eemetery database, website, is the only !mown moo heritage. One character and poor during the Neil Elvick of California, eniiy includes the Obituaty, which contains more than eady history_ of the county. . says that "Book burnings are Depression. As Johnny Ecker who keeps it up to-date and name of the newspapel', date 34,>000 reoords, includeS' · The_ townsbip-by-10wnshiD .always the forerunners of the used to say, "We live by the moving along. Elvick· noti- of the obituary, page · on burials .from every known delinquent ·t ax :list for t866 stake, the ·ovens, the mass Golden Rule. Them that has fied Evans that one day soon whldi it ·~ and the cemelely in Ga1lia County, was published in .tht graves." Those who are . the gold make the rules." after the feature by NEI.JGS niune .of the individual who including those in ~mall Gallipolis Joumal. GAWPOUS - a~n tom trash to tmBJre with Earth Day crafts . FOOT-CONNOLLY Kids biodegradable paper cups. BY Ja• a: -=--at <lleck your local coffee shop ENGAGEMENT . or bealtb-food store, or pur- into uSeable pieoes Sunday, April6, 2098 the Adirondacks: A novel approach On March 29, 2008, the .Past Exalted Rulers Association of Gallipolis ·installed the 2008 lodge officers fur Gallipolis Elks 1.07. New lodge .officers are, from left, first row. Tiler, Scott Allison; lecturing Knight, Mitch Williams;-Treasurer, Nelson Dray; Exaltec;l Ruler, Tom Johnson; Chaplain, David Allison; Trustee, Tom Meadows; and Leading Knight, 'John · Cremeans. In the second row are Inner Guard, John Story; Loyal Knight, Steve Marxen; Trustee Chairman, Mile Fulks; ancl secretary, Fred Bryant. finished £<Hth Day crafts are seen in Arvada, ,.,.._, Colo. Maroh 29. Earth Day craft , projects can tum tJ:ash PageCs From Sa•-ajevo to "• 52 To honor Earth Day in RACINE - Bruce Fout of Creola and Judy Foul of kids~ crnfting, one really McArthur announce the engagement and 11f.Proacbing marriage of their daughter, Amber "Nikki ' Fout, to needs to think uasb. That is, "What can I resZachary Everette Connolly, son of Brian and Angela cue from the gatbage bin Connolly of Racine. 1be bride,.elect is a 2003 graduate of Vmton County High andreuseT' This is DO time for going School and a 2006 graduate of Hoclcing College with an heavy on the non•recyclable associate's degree in nursing. She is employed with Obi() such as pipe cleandoodads, Valley Home Health in Gallipolis. Her qance is a 2005 graduate of Southern High School ers and poDI1lOIIIS. in our and is enrolled at Hocking Colle¥e, working on a degree in art projects. For Earth Qay, environmental restoration. He ts employed with Field's which is April 22, oonsider these crafts that make the Excava~: Kitts Hill. most of objects you .probaThe w · g is planned for Saturday, Aug. 23, 2008, at bly already have: Racine United Methodist Clturch. 0~ mE BOOKSHEI.•F .' S.Oiollwy, April6, 2008 .. the.......,. Onlam .... wkh d.e best . . . in on the tl Actui 1 J'DIIW ala., I -:dedi ~~ "' aot stM1><l "" tho worl: ,ou looo. ...,.... with, the best deal ever ~ 10ur fawrilo Ha.y Fe.pon• trac;to, Choose from ouc ~ triC!Or<llCDID,GCI!atO..-tw!wd-.153Slt540-. 1he pO.iect time of - IIVI'It are )OU wlibni fori larJe. c.-, I>&· And lNe orvdil ~""" . .• CaU Us a:dlyat: I (Sf/) M6-55(16 • e I' Miit die Dlilkll'a llrptllomee8'pol'idll\ ilpllll u6:~aii·Wil ,.q,atdttl& lbnecac inGIIIia o.ty. fftMde ~ s:Dxlulcd<J' ~ seMa:s in )W'Iuned aib•r """ a ton. See )'OUt' Masley Fe<)o100 _,. tDdoy ""'fl...--la.dltt-AGCO~Wnm U.C. -........b-~ ......, ,...._ ~ ~,-.-.~......,....,_......._ • ....,.~m.."'-tntCIIIIII.- ...... ., - - m..c:e ~Olin . . . . . "' ,....,_ INii! ""P'i ~ ~ ... ]Q 2*. ~,_.,......... .... for----~ q:JIIIDnL .... ~ ...,.... e *"O.,.,.JI.Iird to..._.. '* Jim ·s Farm Equipment. In c. ~p-- -· ---~---------- C)~~~~ I [ ! 'I ' :-, ~ :_ ' 740 ) 446-9777 L.; • .. ,... '" : .. 'I CJ: .. ( 740 1 446 ·2484 ~veupto 75% on our Porda and in our Clearance Area!! O.w*'*ltdpdlallliiaty .... ar.-ldiiMiiiiX •7 rrJ' • Rei• lOY ftneLIIZ. .I.. •lllmc:lllia or 'Y . ,. , KIPLING SHOE llff ...2 (JO.t) 675-7810 · - rwww.,...,_ ' .,forr••(Hf.co.i I • I • . - - · - ... -- ! ., IIIDild PI ......,do WV Slole Houts: Mon-fri 8-6, Sot. 9-6; Sun 12 Noon-5 .. .. �•• • • o . I I Saw'ky,Api16, ~ J • . . . . C6 • SUnday Tma as SaIIi,.. ........ INsiDE -, p . .............. 02 Dl · 6unbap Cliaef -6amad· . . . • !Simdwy, April6, 2008 1. 'This undited image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Netwol1l shows an e)'IH:atchi~ oombination of stone and ~ COIII'Itry home. stucco gives a - to -this charming cottage· look chann,.cottage look PATIO ~t::::~· ... ,. BEDROOM 3 ..... .... LMNG ___...___ ... ,. ..... ., .... DtNING ... ,.. BEDROOM 2 In this undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer • Network, this 3 bedroom, . 2.5 bathroom floor plan colters 1, 790 square feet of livini space., · ·gn;up: Before you tear down and rebuild, consider the environmenial ·costs . 8rb;; U . • torecyclucwsplimllldboi- issue for some 30 years. In tles and a]uminum cans 1980, after a round of oil while we're dlrowiug away pricc shocks, the poup · aaiiCEI EY, Calif. entire buildings or even prinled a poster depicting an A11¥1iica?s. love ~ ClltR IIC'igbbodloods," uys old bniklmg in the shape of dowD uuamz We W our Ridwd Moe, president of a gas can, "! .,...... up~·llllds., IIICl1p · the Natioaal 1iust for Which brings Moe to his diem down .t o 1lacir fOUDda- Historic Pmervation. orescnt-day argument. '!iODs, and ~ rimed ·~ 1bc Moe has berome a lead- :.Buildings," he says, "are ' ! I OilED PREli?IWIII1ER ultimate demolitlons: »••'·ti~ skysaapcn. "·It's all _au 1pilt ~ a adturlll need to Illite ·way for ·tbc new and . · """"- · Lt ·fiae oonstruotion and tiJW'!'ion buildings liCIIds ,of ing ·ev~lizcr of this niche-market green gospel. He spoke on a recent evening from the pulpit at the First Church of Christ. St:icmist, a national hiSIOric landnuwt 011 tbe ~ of the University of Cllifumia, , IBertcley campus. The Gothic-influenced church, with its interior .•COIIIllete supporti(\g eolwnns and muSCUlar timber .roof s"'"' ports, is COIIIiden:d dJe masferVo'oO: o( ~ Bay Area . arcbitect Bemard liP 'tWice as much greenilolule gas emis&ioos as ibc entire U.S. aanliJIDI1ation .eaor. ~g ibc Jll!ljnMJ Trust for Historic ~ (Analysts witb tbe fecJinl · Energy lnfonnatioD Mcpinill1lalioo say it is cl01er to ewo. an · coosi.dr:rcd. > Mavbeok. In "1hi1, ~llCrV~onists Moe'li . . . mess~se : bave fOUDd.aeew calhng for "Preservab.on 1s sustamlbcir old ~- 11lcy E ability," pn-achq apinsl tbc evils And wbiJc tbc veking ~ ,..,....,... - i11Dt *» '18\!e 1011r H .new, bclillzsm point ~~e-. 'bat lbc fulua out lbal: tbc fllfjmll U1llt "'t makes no for is has been talkiag about tbc to C:::l . ,. " vast respositoric:s of energy." "It takes energy to manu- · fact~e to exlract building materials, more energy to transport tbem to a construe!ion site, still more energy to assemble them into a building," be says. "All of that energy is embodied in the fini.shed structure - and if lbe ~ is demolished and landfillcd, the mergy lockt<f up in it is totally wasllld." A typical 50,000-~ foot commercial building "embodies" the equivalent of 640,000 galloos of gaso- . line, according to the Council on Advisory Historic Preservation, .which advises lhe White House and Congress cJn historic Jnservatioo 'policy. Tbc very process of dcmolislling uses more cncrgy·and cmatcs tons of waste. And of course, the construetion of a new . building .expends still more~· in )Janling materials, lighting the structure . and rimning tools. Building a . new 50,000-square-foot office structure releases the same amount of carllon into the atmos~ as driving a car .2.8 million miles, Moe says. Moe goes out of his way to counter the.argument that energy-efficient new buildings quickly offset the energy used to tear down and replace ,an older building. Even if 40 percent of materials in a new building ~ recycled, it takes about 65 years for a "green, eneTP.efficient new office building to recover the energy lost : in demolishing an existing building," he says, citing research by the lllinois Historic Preservation Agency. It won't woO: everywhere, Moe acknowledges. Seattle, for instance, is ethic, it's pllrt of American eDCOUI"agiJlg higher p(lpula- culture. bur it is changint~• tioo density in its wban cen- thank goodness," he says m ter. Replacing smal1, old an interview a! the church. structures with tall, new ones ''Them's sud! a mi,ndset in will require tcardowns, says this country that a building Paul Mackie. an~ manag- bas a life cycle and if you er with the Weste'm Red live out that life cycle, tear it 'Cedar Lumber Association. down instead of trying to . Not surprisingly. the lum- retrofit it for increased ener· ber group, too. has gotten in gy purposes." "We 're dealing with attion the climate change act. Timber products, Mackie tudes that have been set for are "cleaning many, many years, for gensays, machines'' that suck carbon erations," he said. "That •s out of. the air aixl ~ renew- been the bi~est impediment able; processing them emits to preservation in America a fraction of tbe CBibon as for a long time, is that people steel manufacturing. he says. tend to think new is bener "'ur position is that we than old, tear out the old, need both renovation and build the new. But we' re new construction," Mackie changing that." says. "Using sustainable On the Net: building materials like wood - especially western red • Nati•••f Dwu for cedar - that have the best Historic Prnemttiott: htrp:llwww.preservat-ion.environmental values are great choices." na{ion..org Moe recOgnizes he is ask~""'*"'formi-Pti~ ing Americans to resist a If« 'ailbo tiN tWboua of G deeply emiJe<lded impulse. proj«:t's slrNcflns """sitle: 'fearing down and rebuild- , http ://bujldcarbonneu. ing are "part of lhe American tral.org ,. �•• • • o . I I Saw'ky,Api16, ~ J • . . . . C6 • SUnday Tma as SaIIi,.. ........ INsiDE -, p . .............. 02 Dl · 6unbap Cliaef -6amad· . . . • !Simdwy, April6, 2008 1. 'This undited image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Netwol1l shows an e)'IH:atchi~ oombination of stone and ~ COIII'Itry home. stucco gives a - to -this charming cottage· look chann,.cottage look PATIO ~t::::~· ... ,. BEDROOM 3 ..... .... LMNG ___...___ ... ,. ..... ., .... DtNING ... ,.. BEDROOM 2 In this undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer • Network, this 3 bedroom, . 2.5 bathroom floor plan colters 1, 790 square feet of livini space., · ·gn;up: Before you tear down and rebuild, consider the environmenial ·costs . 8rb;; U . • torecyclucwsplimllldboi- issue for some 30 years. In tles and a]uminum cans 1980, after a round of oil while we're dlrowiug away pricc shocks, the poup · aaiiCEI EY, Calif. entire buildings or even prinled a poster depicting an A11¥1iica?s. love ~ ClltR IIC'igbbodloods," uys old bniklmg in the shape of dowD uuamz We W our Ridwd Moe, president of a gas can, "! .,...... up~·llllds., IIICl1p · the Natioaal 1iust for Which brings Moe to his diem down .t o 1lacir fOUDda- Historic Pmervation. orescnt-day argument. '!iODs, and ~ rimed ·~ 1bc Moe has berome a lead- :.Buildings," he says, "are ' ! I OilED PREli?IWIII1ER ultimate demolitlons: »••'·ti~ skysaapcn. "·It's all _au 1pilt ~ a adturlll need to Illite ·way for ·tbc new and . · """"- · Lt ·fiae oonstruotion and tiJW'!'ion buildings liCIIds ,of ing ·ev~lizcr of this niche-market green gospel. He spoke on a recent evening from the pulpit at the First Church of Christ. St:icmist, a national hiSIOric landnuwt 011 tbe ~ of the University of Cllifumia, , IBertcley campus. The Gothic-influenced church, with its interior .•COIIIllete supporti(\g eolwnns and muSCUlar timber .roof s"'"' ports, is COIIIiden:d dJe masferVo'oO: o( ~ Bay Area . arcbitect Bemard liP 'tWice as much greenilolule gas emis&ioos as ibc entire U.S. aanliJIDI1ation .eaor. ~g ibc Jll!ljnMJ Trust for Historic ~ (Analysts witb tbe fecJinl · Energy lnfonnatioD Mcpinill1lalioo say it is cl01er to ewo. an · coosi.dr:rcd. > Mavbeok. In "1hi1, ~llCrV~onists Moe'li . . . mess~se : bave fOUDd.aeew calhng for "Preservab.on 1s sustamlbcir old ~- 11lcy E ability," pn-achq apinsl tbc evils And wbiJc tbc veking ~ ,..,....,... - i11Dt *» '18\!e 1011r H .new, bclillzsm point ~~e-. 'bat lbc fulua out lbal: tbc fllfjmll U1llt "'t makes no for is has been talkiag about tbc to C:::l . ,. " vast respositoric:s of energy." "It takes energy to manu- · fact~e to exlract building materials, more energy to transport tbem to a construe!ion site, still more energy to assemble them into a building," be says. "All of that energy is embodied in the fini.shed structure - and if lbe ~ is demolished and landfillcd, the mergy lockt<f up in it is totally wasllld." A typical 50,000-~ foot commercial building "embodies" the equivalent of 640,000 galloos of gaso- . line, according to the Council on Advisory Historic Preservation, .which advises lhe White House and Congress cJn historic Jnservatioo 'policy. Tbc very process of dcmolislling uses more cncrgy·and cmatcs tons of waste. And of course, the construetion of a new . building .expends still more~· in )Janling materials, lighting the structure . and rimning tools. Building a . new 50,000-square-foot office structure releases the same amount of carllon into the atmos~ as driving a car .2.8 million miles, Moe says. Moe goes out of his way to counter the.argument that energy-efficient new buildings quickly offset the energy used to tear down and replace ,an older building. Even if 40 percent of materials in a new building ~ recycled, it takes about 65 years for a "green, eneTP.efficient new office building to recover the energy lost : in demolishing an existing building," he says, citing research by the lllinois Historic Preservation Agency. It won't woO: everywhere, Moe acknowledges. Seattle, for instance, is ethic, it's pllrt of American eDCOUI"agiJlg higher p(lpula- culture. bur it is changint~• tioo density in its wban cen- thank goodness," he says m ter. Replacing smal1, old an interview a! the church. structures with tall, new ones ''Them's sud! a mi,ndset in will require tcardowns, says this country that a building Paul Mackie. an~ manag- bas a life cycle and if you er with the Weste'm Red live out that life cycle, tear it 'Cedar Lumber Association. down instead of trying to . Not surprisingly. the lum- retrofit it for increased ener· ber group, too. has gotten in gy purposes." "We 're dealing with attion the climate change act. Timber products, Mackie tudes that have been set for are "cleaning many, many years, for gensays, machines'' that suck carbon erations," he said. "That •s out of. the air aixl ~ renew- been the bi~est impediment able; processing them emits to preservation in America a fraction of tbe CBibon as for a long time, is that people steel manufacturing. he says. tend to think new is bener "'ur position is that we than old, tear out the old, need both renovation and build the new. But we' re new construction," Mackie changing that." says. "Using sustainable On the Net: building materials like wood - especially western red • Nati•••f Dwu for cedar - that have the best Historic Prnemttiott: htrp:llwww.preservat-ion.environmental values are great choices." na{ion..org Moe recOgnizes he is ask~""'*"'formi-Pti~ ing Americans to resist a If« 'ailbo tiN tWboua of G deeply emiJe<lded impulse. proj«:t's slrNcflns """sitle: 'fearing down and rebuild- , http ://bujldcarbonneu. ing are "part of lhe American tral.org ,. �• PageD2 ·DoWN -ON THB FARM • EWM JM • .S OH • Pt. Pleasant, tn:ribune - Sentinel - Re CLASSIFIED . Wet>sttes: In One Week-With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-m!!! E ACH OVER PROSPECTS www.myclailysentinel.com <Classified 0 mvaailytribune.oom R· www.n.ydailyregister.com ON '1'0 Place Q:rtbune Regi!)ter Sentinel .. 'lburAII. eca-11 Todtiw••• (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 Or Fax To I . 9112-2157 67!K;234 tJilfee.ll~cf" i : YOUR Cl.ASSIRm UNE.AD N0100Eil .................... Monday thru -::riday 7:30 a.11"1. tO 5:30 P•oi'Tll. .! Nowyau can have boo dels and C)niPhks ~ addeclto~dassllledads <:,~ ' Hn llonlets$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOCI'orsmalt 1:qo ... .... l:u- , • :I.:DD p.wn. ·AI.- must be pr r $1.00fot'lan)e ld"' -lth Aide& tor Middlelurr E5tates is llallipt- ~ cllice looldng tor Ablny """'· Athens& Meigs ing IIP!llications 1or medical lliOIIptlonisJ. Also Co. Competitive- & Temporary LPN~. • you addi1g two new pooltioos: lr'8Yel time. Call 1-7C0-373- WOUld Wtetotalce actvantage full time clinical assistant w.& and househotd flems. FIM-ti'ne emplapnent offers Cl.4le instructions pmmptty. 3800 ask foe Wanda or of 1his cq1011unity, you may and part·time billing peTSOn . Directions: Rt 160 North an 81Ct91'11i¥8 benefH pad(- ExperienCe required wtth apply on line www.inter- appty at 8204 Carla Drive, JobS require typing ·past Holzer HospttaJ, 2.3 age, mctuding State civil profiCiency in Graphic imh8allhcare.corn Galipolis, Ohlo 45631 or by skitls/medical experienCe Garage Sale- Friday & Coolllied Nursing ~ Publisher : Saturday, April 4th I 5111. lor lUI time and tomporaoy Applicants mu&1 be · 8am,-?,776KoorRd,.- l . (90-days)""'"'lna114.bed have strong conoeptual OH. Lots . & Lots of glass- ~ ·mnn care State tadllfV. akiHs and 1he abilty to axe- [· ·I milel10 Kerr Ad, 112 mila 8INVioe retlremen1, eam up out Kerr Ad twatch for to15day6vacationperyear. aigiro). l 18 days aiel< laaw and 12 -!"""~---·-. plus paid holidays: AronoN AN> hoafthlllle Insurance is avallFlFAM.utslrr able. Salary is commensu· rate with ...,..nonce. MuS1 em. Creek Auction ElulfH) hiiYe awv CNA certification Auction Sat rd 6p ID - I n West Virginia, and Utile C8e&aos 'bov"~'Food ;; mU&t either a GED ,......_,_ or high rsctuHJt diploma. the Purina Dog r:aoe, ~~ ~ be piclred 22111 bags. Kibllles N Bits at~ ~ Lalcln 17.6ib bags, Name Brand Wllup M........,· ~-..: """..; Cereals Pepperorf Bacon , "' ......., u''"""""' ' """"f• ~I Date ~rti .,; 8am-4pm. Lakin Hospital is eell high muallty kn' an EEO/AA ompi"''''. Laltin Caseq .8 Hospital conducts pre~Building~ full. Visa ~ employment drug/alcohol M-r Can! & DaM (:104) tasting. ·Employsas may be 55o- 1616 Stephen Reedy exposed to streamline or 1639 smoke.. I I r ' Food · '!a, '* :-Moss 8 t ~~- -ntl ·C Allool... Top DoMao - ~1, ver/gold coins, any ustmnei' 10K/14KI1BK gold jewaioy, dental gold, pre 1935 us currency, -proof/mint sets. · diamond& MTS Coin ~. 151 2nd AVB!lU!I, Gaiipolis. Service ..... 406-2&02 --·____ 16K72 , _ "-1 moblia home.Call740-742,.224. " 4-H ca•nping c;»ppotztunities abound m, IIYTucrW.; camping games, 1111111e education programs, biki~, Don't wooy, we have a wmftld camp for childien in gGI!des6-8 tool Thi~> .,eeJrend · camp is eaUcd Teen Genes :and the 2008 lbeme is "Decisioos, Deci5ions, Decisions." .Childmt attendino this l9llt 8 p.m, The ClOSt of dis -.; EDUCAltlll pwW!eboati~andliuedancwcrt.r:nd amp iii oaly $45 Ulll. The event be81ns. oo and includei all iDealti, GALLIPOLIS - "Get ,Friday, May 2, with died; in actimies aacl crafts. . 1be Buzz on 4-H Camp" is ar 6:3Q p.m. and will llllll Like Spiiug AiD&. y.a' the dleme of this year's umil Sabmlay, May 3, With a dJild ·does oot have 10 be Sptiing Fling. 4 p.m. dw __lwut time_ • mrolkd in 4-H anneM · What is Spring Fling? It's The dilldren will have a campwillbavethe~If your dJild like ID overnight camping ape· pizza party on~~night nity fO participltC "i'B"1bcir to padiciplle in C:ida of rience foi-yooth in grades 3· and be served and own P!m party, ~ fill: these camps, 5. The -overnight camp is lunch on SaiUrday, 'flle oost activtties, team buildilig fOIDis am be foul'ld oa tiDe held at the Elizabeth L. of the 'OVernight is only $35 acti~. teadmihip dwi- . 11 pDil 0111CCIU ~Ill' pii(td ,E\'W,-Outdoor, ~~~=~ICJii~·:,sinl;ludeti all IIJMlJ, -- o.-.~ -41¥ins, biki!!f. ·-up ---,~-_~ ti.~ , C.entef7C,gttf.'s' !e Jllli grafts. · pddlr tJoais, IIi!~ :aaiv1- ··iJDioc. Ill Jackson Pie, Campoutside-oflaek&oo. ~vent is Open ro lill tiesaadmom. . . s~ 1572. Cbildren will bave the children in grades 3-5 The event begins with F.or- i:fi!i»ltiJI8un or cpportunity to try out 4-H reganlless_of 4-H member- dleck-in on Friday, A,prill8 qwstiolu, Clllltlie Frutlion c:ampiJ1g activities 1m c8mp ship. Not in grades 3-5? at 6:30p.m., and ends with Officut .(7«J} 446-7007. • GIWJA COUNTY OOENSION Dll!ECTOR. -w ..,,*'ion 1'1 • as lac. - * « Iii/or M1er w·-•rl ""' IJ~ zg t;-..,!:1'" Feeder 1 Bonnie Williams. am responsible for no debts other thanasmyof own. thi~ is · eftectiw september 215-415 lbs., S.US, S75-$U8, Heifus, $75"$UO~ 425-525 ibs., :Sieea, $7SCSUO, Heifers, :$75-'$~100; 550·.ru IlK.; Strrt;$75-'$100, Heifers, $75-$93~ 65G-7l5 ~. Steen.. SU·~~. ~i $?0.SII5T 75():;850 ~ .· · Stem, $75.$90, Heifers, $70-':.>SO. . 14, 2oo7 REYNOLDSBURG Gw. Thd StricXJand, along I · ·eo- Sle ady Well-Musc:Jed1Fle&bed, '548-'$56. 1biniU&bt. $1!~$38. Bulls, $50-'$63. i Bac.tc: to lhe Fa m: Educator's workshops scheduled scie~ standanls. 0!,1 Tuesday, April 8, particjpants will be instructed on the "Project Learning Tree" program from 9 im. to 3:30 p.m. "Project Leaming Tree" focuses on ' People" both focua 011 ~ S 110 t2. tioo Jll'OILIIIl that focUiel "$ciee .,. and Civice" U I oa foteet eooloey -~other part of die Project WilJ) topics. .The leaiOD& teach PRIIfllllllldibowutuclrms lhJdmt• bow to think, not . boW ~ help 1111¢1in wildljfr: . what to think, about . the ~uJh COIIIIIUIDi1y environmetlt. involven...., Qn Wednesday, April 9, ''Healdly Wiler, HnJtby "Science and Civics" Will be People" is a Wlta' .qullity covered in the mon:f from education proJ1111i1 iipOII· 9 to B :30 a.m; tlrn liOfed in pat b,Y Project "Healthy Water, Healthy Water Educatioa for People" will be eovered TeacheR. To Jqistel' for from 1100n to 3;30 p.m. either Ed&'CI'Or's WOlbbop, "Science and Ci~ and call the Jdeias, SWCD at • bring resume: NO PHONE Apt.A. Mommy and Dadcty are Trudy and Bobby • Mitch&lt. If you ==-="---An Excellent way to earn sife retum. We love and Mill her very. much so it you can please bring her hlij1>a n would be greatly appreciatad . Thank ....... a w• No Expa iewce Neasary Tntln Po E-. INIIIol!us..........., E!l!llil R,......, , JANICE~ASJITNL'OM or Fu Resume lii6-886-890I -======;Help Wtln1ed GWJrOUS DonationS (yard - +401(k) +Profil Sharing NQWHIR!NG j • sl<ills ond general olfice lkr1iol aquipJ Send tatter. ......., YARD SAiJ;. j ' Monagement commu nication/computer · • Customer Sales • Collections . ·• Delivery lmOwladge of oncl AFT wlbenetiti. cowr rtnd 111ree - . o1 nil. 1o: 011 lh!ily 10Grw! SCIIC. HR. 540 Rf11l Avo .. noms) Hur<in~. Wll 25701 by Apply online www.r2o.com for yard .... on April -11, 2006. eoe 5/28, 29, 30. All money Growing DME company madll from sale goes to ...... dallvary/moln18narlCe : ChlllthOOd Oance{. Fof Info irtdr. Call 7<10-4<1 1-11145 tor •coi17~ l!'oOn ink>. '"'"'"''""'opera aa Gallipolis, OH. Manaoe building and music, danoo and theater programs. See tor daU!is or call740-4<46-2787. www.arteltheatre.org Deadline ~5108 Now Hiring: Full Time Day Shift Full Time Evening Shift . pointplaasant.oom ------POST OFFICE NOW HIRING 1\vg. Pay S2Mu or $57K/yr. includes . Federal Benefits, DT. Otlered by E•am Services, . not ottered w/ USPS wtlO hires. FEDERAL ·POSl'AL JOBS 1-866-403-2582 ·Uptoll.5lltlltour S17.89-$28.27.11Y., now hiring. For apptmoo and governement )Qb 'infQ, can Mnffican AssoC. of Labor 1- • On-Bite Or. Office coming in April Hlllp Wanted • ~ Tr&:lning 1~YU Fiscal OHioer ~ wate.r~r ctem, mcpenenoe · m Microsolt, Eorcol and Uan, fund accounting pre1erfed but • """"""' until Apr1t 14, """" 1D PO llaK, 297, ~ o1 Ruland, Lite Ambulant in Gallipolis is looldng for driwrs, dispatchaos. paranreQr:s & EMrs. ouwly at lliy JENT-2-()WN ~;; Ph; SPAtNGimooNEW eorMake a diflerunce in the lives af children and 446-7930 . -::-Mi<-::-lldl-::-,..-,-.,-=e-::-..,-\AA--::--aa:spt--- 16 f~· Q119i4~ " - 'ing' !II'Piicat'fOng tOr . !lifOC! Full time triJCII: driV8f' neected Care Staff. If you would like wi1h.valid driverS Roenae and to take advantage of this . Monday Send re~s to CLA BoDe ef11Jiayer FIMJON. 1o1 . c/o Gollipolis Daily mbune, P.O. Sox 469, Wan11!d. Care Giver ·tor Gallipois,OH45631 Eldeoly Man, Female or - - - - - - - Male 2417 304-675-6963 or Help wanted at Daost Home 304-638-5700 lasve mesGroup Home. 740-992·5023 &all" If ......... Various tours of duty are available. Applicants rnust possess actiw, unreitrtcted license in any US state. We offer comprehensive benefits paolraga including: Malpractice coverage , Fadeoal Emplorees Retirement Sys1em, Health & Lite Insurance, Thrift Savings Plan (4011<). generous le&\'e and holidays. educational & maea.rch opportunities and more.Thole 991acted will ,.., be oligit:Oa to toe · par1ic4>otk> '· please contact VA Mec:llcal Center adultsbytllldng INBOUND & OUTBOUND calls 1ot Non-Profit & Christian organizations Now Ortah• En$ik;ws: 0 On-Site rmd-Physician _ PIMible for &UpiL!J- Weeldy.Pay & Bonuses 0 .... ,.rt.._wouif6inour Prill.-,' CINe J - f l Duties entail no sal : ld, holiday or niflhl co••uaga ....... FT 0 7 I ...... P' MiOf PI Outstandir'l- 0 30-day onoi1o paid training 0 Fun & Professional wOrking environment 1540 Spring Val~ Drive. Huntington. W\125704: 304-429-6759 ext 2571 or tax 304-429-0290 Ann: Jeffery B. BreM•, M.D.. FACP Chiol, Medical · Service or·Jeyenne Buqjess, Medical Management SpeQalist. n - .11'-lltrl Joben1t11 SHOP THE CLASSIREDS! Competitive wages . 740- 45631 , 77 1-llllll-ftiC.PAYU Ext.2347 services s1011s and be al*l ta Ohio VA-Can!Bf, Huntington. W\1 is -..i!lng f<lriiCIBETc •• AIKIIOI. Start~Ninw; 913-599-8226, 24/lus. amp. sarv. -nld CNA & STNA personnel. " you would like 1o take advantage d this opportunity, you moy apply Monday th!0041 Friday Sa~ at 8204 Carta Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio. 'lllu may also fax a resume to: rtla.JrisonOreucare.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/ON. Help Wanll!d • MedicaiiDantai/401K NURSEPRACTnnONEROR PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT u-1_ . . . . . . . . ,_., !&I Local medical cen~ is recruiting fuiJtime nurse practitioners or physician a"islrult• for a growing bospitalist Limited on-call schedule. salary, benefits and work schedule. Must have a West Virginia license. excellent customer service skills , and ' work well in a -learn environment. Send·resume to: IUIOMOIIYE PEOPLE s•• 5 1 Previous experience o plus bul not required. Generous benefit package. If you want o Career in Soles and Have: Good Work Habits and High Drive Plus Desire, WE MAY BE INTEREslt:D IN YOU! Our NPIPA Search Corporate Trniner will conduct sales training !his month. This is your opportun~ ty lo reach your lull pdtential. ·._ ,._. 'fl=" .,,.__, . . . . M . 'UliMA,..._,_., · 740-JtUMr -~ ~ ·IJiuj~ ~ by OJ/'tl 108. .81 0 East,Stele Street;·Athens or Help Wanted Help Wanted ' Valley Hospital rur,rPntlv Pleasant openings for full-time Baccalaureate degree in Medica Techn.oiO!W or •elated field plus elig:ibillityl ASCP and/or associates degree applied science or related field eligibility for certifiation by ASCi>. Must .Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently able to wolll all shifts. accepting applications lor a Surgical Send resunies to: Technologist. Graduate . of . accredited Plen·nt v.lley Hospital surgical technology program or equivalent clo~~taS experience required. CST or CST eligible. 2521 v.lley Drilre To apply, contact: l'uint .......... 25550 Pleasant VIII ley Hospiloll .· • Orftx: . 0 1 OPERATING ROOM TECHNIOAN Call Totafa/GM Safe~ Man Ill'' Dan J'onwn:e - 740-~J6 900 East Stele Street, Athens Also on the web al www.donwood .com·. E.O.E. DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE Help Wanted Help Wanted wv ~. OI'.....,Oft-line l1l AA/EOE Help Wanted Gllllia COilllty Health Department "Notice of Position V.ac:ancy~ POSmON: Public Health Nurse TYPE OF I'OSI110N: Part time MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's Degree in nursing frot11 an accredited school of nursing (preferred not required) or an Associa.te's/Diploma Registered NllThe with two years nursing experience (preferred not required) and currently licensed in the stat<; of Ohio. Must hold a v8Iid Ohio driver's license . · DATE AVAILABLE: April28 , 2008 RATE ' OF PAY AND BENEFITS: As per Gallia Counly Health Deportment salary structure. See ~ursing DirectOr for stanjng rates and explanation of benefits . QATE OF POSTI~G: April3 , 2008 DEADLINES FOR ACCEPTANCE OF AJ'PLICAnON W1111 RESUME: April II , 2008. close of business. Submit .to: MellosaConkle BSN, RN, Director of Nuning Galla County Heall.b Depou1ment 499 Jacksoii Pike, Suite D GaiUpolis, OH 45631 T11e Gallia County Health Departmeiu is an oppPrtunity employer and setvil.'e provider. · cto Human ReSciun:es 2520 Valley Drive ' wv •• fVIIIIeyO!J Man...,- Slartnoc ment. on hou lncll.lling: Now lfiriD&!!! SBM-512.1111... / r":=;=;:::::: r ·ca~-·~ FuUTime~t 675-1429. ' - - - - - -- - ,SCAC seeka Program IENT-2-0WN Director for Mason Cty. Homeless Shelter in ?t. '.. Pl.....m. BA/IlS in Social Pay Worlu'Counseiing or raia1ed - - - - - - - iield. Prefeo 7 years axperiLost: Blaok&Whlte Male. ence In field and 5 years +Health Insurance YARD SALE ' -c~•sH :II : 7•0-416·57;l1 .There is a AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ShiriOy Spears, 304- t 5I\ Call Marilyn 304-882-l!645 · $50 dollar reward 1or my Sell. e-otve- tor hi6- f"PRESS Border CoUie in the camp supervision ewp CONey orao. Smoi<aY' 1as1 Admlrol1raliW <IUtiOSinCiude eeen near Airport Road on fiscal management and . March 27'rh. PLEASE call development of progn~m; 304-G75-5299" lundraising and grant development experience pluS (740) 992-4282. workplace Help Wtln1ed -::::;;=:~:;::::;:;; 1ind me money. The New ~· • plaooe Call 740-992-5492 or 100Compa- Now Hiring Ser\lers and - - - - - - Apply within or Rescare Home Care is online at www.bennigan9- accepting applicatfons for Cook&. « ~-.- . ----::---::-. A5769 Take inbound customer servioe calls for Fortune EOE • work a flexible schedule, Including some wEI&ke~ds ~nd oo:'rnlght. Thls. posit!~ IS cons1dered full ~with ~ be~s, paid vaca1ton and Slci. time. A 4 year encourages degree lrom a collage Of uni- mvorslty. Appiir:ationslor·the pool1ion ---,.---:--::-:-- can b e - by stopping LOSTI Watch Coilbri QUOrtz by !he facility Morolaypendant on 8 neok chain. Friday, 8am-4pm. Round blaok face. ....._ Completed applications ltllfl 740-949-2497!1!11 should also include a resume. Applicants must - - - - -- - havv • valid Ohio driver'& Lost., My "}arne is Belle license. a clean driving Belle and I'M a 4 Yr. okl all record, pass a drug rest and white Peldnese.l live at 240 undergo 8 criminal baokUnooln St. Midtlepo<1. Ohio ground check. Main St. Pt. Pleasant. VN 25550 -------- Nci Ptlone Colle PIIN!oo - 36?59 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health 5ervices, Inc. i& an equal opportunity employer that r Send resume to CLA 7 C/o Point-~. 200 2866 Fin;t Avenue Hnntington, W¥ -~~· ,- varsity js required. Previous Lady s Se1ko Watch (senti- experience and knowledge mental) lost downtown Pl of mental retardation and/0< Ae818nt Reward 304-675- developmental disabilities is · 2453 d<llrablt, lliJ1 not ltl<lillni~. Inbound Wort~ """"" c/o Golllpollt T 1125 Third Avo, ~ Gllllipallit OH !_IQl I Lorr collar. 740-245-5645 , .n jiodei, from K t.o 12. It u 111 environmental ""•ra- "Healthy Water, 'Healthy a 'part-ti""' •n1p1oyee, pleua ·------' Found: {f) pup on Brushy Point Rd. Black w/ a bit of wh~ 011 ·chest. red and gray new cate of completion with coatact houn will be pro. vided. Many f'ftJe mardiali will be given away. All programs are correlated ro. 1tate I tllking applications tor rweumeto: -HIM ID good homo only. catl740. --~---256-9323 Activity CoordinatorEchoing · Me&dows Residential Center, an Dietary Aide: Enjoy a new -Pu-ppy-.-,mal-l-lovi-_n_g_fe_m_a_le ICF!MR faclt~ locatecl ~~~ career in long-term care! Aoeicsprings Rehab Center 10 good home, Boston 319 We~ ~n1o_n Street 1n is currently seeking Dietary TerrierfMt. Feast 30+ea2• Athens. Oh1o IS currently Aides ' to assist in serying· accepting applications tor 3980 nutritional meals and snadols iliii;;..~----, the position of Activity to our residents! AND Coordinator. This position Apply in pel50fl at: FOOND • will require an individual to suwli- 1be Educator's WOI'bbops will be beJd in Pomeroy at lhe .OSU &tellllioa Office. A certifi- Far Ol!lflll¥ttOnl Ar;quislti<ins Fine Jawalry-is -~WAV well - toad and unload trucks. Mus1 through Friday. Bam-4pm. · Jl1'!}gram . ba able to wor1< weai<Mds. An equal opportunity Attractive w•qw•r· - ~.eend ' . 01\LLS Pl.CAOG, Apply in -· 7 mornn n1a· (rl fiOidln, peMDn ai 1St 2nd Ave . Ret.lt..ab mix. GOod wf kids, Gatlipotis duoers,andprocessors." port Ohio's farmers :and liitetomalrieitasicdocpmThe re-launch of the pro- agribusinesses. However, Dl:l'S to join die pojlah IIIII with Oliio Dep81'1:01ent of gram, which was ~y fesultfi also showed dial toaeatea'bcaa'w.ayfllroooCownlf Pair~ '$525-'SI.,HMt; Bred Cows, $265Agriculture Director Robert created in 1993, came after consumers did not ~late rhe liWIIIfi to find<llio pmctnm $775; Baby Calves, $20-$200; Goats, '$135-dn.; Hogs, Boggs, revealed an easier . research c:ondm:ted by Ohio fO!'IIIer Ohio Proud logo 10 (www.........."'!O!Z). $31-$40. . . ' way for .consumers to fil'ld State University a:vealed <tgrieulture and fresh, l.ocal• A mluoed fee stmcture Ohio-made and grown agri- the importance of 1be pro- ly-grown products. to make it marc ~CCCSsibJe cultural products during the gram ro oonslliiiCI1i, and that ..The Slllle's Ohio Proud to smaller bllunenes, cspe. state's new Ohio Proud logo the original nwteting pro- ptoj;uun has been a . gmat cially farm Olal:tets and and V{~b site . !!DYC'il~ Jlt ~ WI!Jl I!Ql :011 UJ:get with tooLm ct!nr"'"' COOSUliii!I'S ;· fBmll!tli• miiY«t. the statehouse on April2.. · dtanging oonslllllm trends. about the-importance of buy• An ovcnll11101e iacJu. "'hio is .a <Vverse Of those polled, 90 per- ing local," said Boggs. sivc . JXV,grllll . through · er of lllOfi: than 200 agn.cul- cent said they were 'll'illing "After uu:b ~search, plan· e~panclmg membenhip, to tural crops and is a .producer to spend up ro $0.50 more · ~ and collaboration, the ~ wbGiesalers, and of many more specialty for ID Ohio pmduot over a new ptogram has been associati.oos. food products; gi~ OW' n,atiooaJ brand, and 98 per- . restrulliURd and improved to When OODSI'mer& buy state 1iie potential to pro\'ide cent -o f those surveyed said fit cummt times and trends." · Ohio food and qriadturl1 fresh, locally-produced they would Illlla pun:lwe The -new Ohio Proud pro- products 1ltey a 'IIIPJICil1iDg foQd," said Suickland. "The Ohio products over .aoother gram feanues: the !lt*'s ·f aildi IDd fooil improved Ohio Proud pro- .brand. • A new lqgo design and procenors. Food aod aari· Jl'IIDl fills right in line with The ,study also revealed r.agline "Made in . Ohio, a~l~ is die state's top our goal to provide safe, that ~le wiDt fresh, Grown in QUo" to beua indulltly, oc1111riht•ina 111111e loc:ll foods to OOUIIIIIIICI'S, healthie£ products aud to OCliii!C'Al(t!Jepogrambac:kto thlll<$93-billioilliOdlellllie•t ud to create oppo.ttu- know that their purchases Ohio agricul~. coo~y and .employilll nitie& for local growcn, pro- help provide jobl 11111 11up• ·A new, imaacli~ Web •ODe ·m IICWII OhM •w ncjtecl 10 )CIIIIIIbouucm. r ' . ...- -Including hlo1111 oncllilll dltyo. IIEr..JI WANIED ~------' ....,. me_ nt sk.Uis, attention to delail, and be able to com- .....,-...--Plio.- · 40111. pold ond --1 riO -=:lqjliJCiliaa. . e-mail lo: angte@sudden- helpfuL Applications availlin«mail.com . A' Equal able a1 John A. wade, MD ~ Fo\1/DN. Inc.. SuHa 112, Poim Pleasam Valley Hospital , Now acoapti1 og applications Point Pleasant fof email engine repair poii......._ tion at Bidwoll Hardware. Insurance. Must be depend- opportunity. you mroy apply able. have good cuotomer at 8204 Carta Dr.. Ganipolis. --·-ond answer; leave a message_ can Call Colect Medium1lean, $42-$47.. State unveils new 'Ohio Proud' logo Junk Cars, oftMIIall GULil'OUS - D .... "'*" uolng IIMi pltone. call 740-388-oB84, if no REPOKJ'- m· •DiaCJDSibmlay,Ap:il 1¥ 1U atnour _._ '· · lullflp1c n\1, -~~ : Wanted to buy "'" I "" fuH.4IIM 0 ..r..l$ Wttnt ID buy 31o 5 Aorallior Designakills.MustbewiNing to worit · under changing · m u - havv excellent project manage- Home equal Point Pleasant, 25550 (304) 675-4340, lu resu- to 30«i75-6915 or apply on-line at -pv•lley.OIJ AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wllllted loolgTermC../._C.. DMoian Do you want to make a differei)Ce? If you are compa.o;,;sionate and committed to providing quality. care come and be a pan of our Long Tem1 Care/Home Care team . We have the following positions available: Hqlzu Exlr1 Cm; Persona l Care Aides- Per Diem ACCOUNTING MANAGER Holzer Clinic. a multi -specialty !p-oup pra~tice with 100+ physiL:iant-.. is seeking a c andidate t o manage o u r Accounting Department. Successful applicants will possess a BS in Finance. Accounting or equivalent degree . Proficient with calculator and PC . Knowledgeable of EDP and PC systems . Ability to interact w!th others : Qua lity cllm!lluni q nion ski ll s. (oral and · wr~tten ). Demonstrated leadership sli ll s. Professional bearirig and appearance. Competitive bene fit packa ge including : Health. Denial. Life. Disability. 40 1(k) & Profit Sharing Applicanls may apply to: Holzer Cliliic: HumiiD Keooura Departmoat 90 Jackson Pike Ga!Hpolis, Ohio 45CiJI Or fax to 740-441·359l wwwJwlvqljgk.gun Equal Opportunity Employer. Un'wUmrjq; Personal Care Assistant !Jnlzer Home fen:; Therapist-~er Diem : , • Speech •OT •LPTA .6FTE PT .6F]E PTA tfw,. Smlor Cerr Catq; Sl'NA·Ff or PT LPN- 1-FT & 1-PT Health Care Coordinator 3- 11 Applicant~ for Nursing Assistant Classes Qo'w Uyip¥· Ge!Mrlts; hwif'r1' Resident A ssistant~· PT Dishwasher/Dietary Aide-- PT For details pleoM: give Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Long Tenn Care/Home Care division a call at 740441 -3401 or email ""' at pe1erson@holur.org or visit us on the web a1 www.holzer.org . Equal Opportunity Employer. ' ' ' �• PageD2 ·DoWN -ON THB FARM • EWM JM • .S OH • Pt. Pleasant, tn:ribune - Sentinel - Re CLASSIFIED . Wet>sttes: In One Week-With Us www.mydailytribune.com E-m!!! E ACH OVER PROSPECTS www.myclailysentinel.com <Classified 0 mvaailytribune.oom R· www.n.ydailyregister.com ON '1'0 Place Q:rtbune Regi!)ter Sentinel .. 'lburAII. eca-11 Todtiw••• (740) 446-2342 (740} 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 1 Or Fax To I . 9112-2157 67!K;234 tJilfee.ll~cf" i : YOUR Cl.ASSIRm UNE.AD N0100Eil .................... Monday thru -::riday 7:30 a.11"1. tO 5:30 P•oi'Tll. .! Nowyau can have boo dels and C)niPhks ~ addeclto~dassllledads <:,~ ' Hn llonlets$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOCI'orsmalt 1:qo ... .... l:u- , • :I.:DD p.wn. ·AI.- must be pr r $1.00fot'lan)e ld"' -lth Aide& tor Middlelurr E5tates is llallipt- ~ cllice looldng tor Ablny """'· Athens& Meigs ing IIP!llications 1or medical lliOIIptlonisJ. Also Co. Competitive- & Temporary LPN~. • you addi1g two new pooltioos: lr'8Yel time. Call 1-7C0-373- WOUld Wtetotalce actvantage full time clinical assistant w.& and househotd flems. FIM-ti'ne emplapnent offers Cl.4le instructions pmmptty. 3800 ask foe Wanda or of 1his cq1011unity, you may and part·time billing peTSOn . Directions: Rt 160 North an 81Ct91'11i¥8 benefH pad(- ExperienCe required wtth apply on line www.inter- appty at 8204 Carla Drive, JobS require typing ·past Holzer HospttaJ, 2.3 age, mctuding State civil profiCiency in Graphic imh8allhcare.corn Galipolis, Ohlo 45631 or by skitls/medical experienCe Garage Sale- Friday & Coolllied Nursing ~ Publisher : Saturday, April 4th I 5111. lor lUI time and tomporaoy Applicants mu&1 be · 8am,-?,776KoorRd,.- l . (90-days)""'"'lna114.bed have strong conoeptual OH. Lots . & Lots of glass- ~ ·mnn care State tadllfV. akiHs and 1he abilty to axe- [· ·I milel10 Kerr Ad, 112 mila 8INVioe retlremen1, eam up out Kerr Ad twatch for to15day6vacationperyear. aigiro). l 18 days aiel< laaw and 12 -!"""~---·-. plus paid holidays: AronoN AN> hoafthlllle Insurance is avallFlFAM.utslrr able. Salary is commensu· rate with ...,..nonce. MuS1 em. Creek Auction ElulfH) hiiYe awv CNA certification Auction Sat rd 6p ID - I n West Virginia, and Utile C8e&aos 'bov"~'Food ;; mU&t either a GED ,......_,_ or high rsctuHJt diploma. the Purina Dog r:aoe, ~~ ~ be piclred 22111 bags. Kibllles N Bits at~ ~ Lalcln 17.6ib bags, Name Brand Wllup M........,· ~-..: """..; Cereals Pepperorf Bacon , "' ......., u''"""""' ' """"f• ~I Date ~rti .,; 8am-4pm. Lakin Hospital is eell high muallty kn' an EEO/AA ompi"''''. Laltin Caseq .8 Hospital conducts pre~Building~ full. Visa ~ employment drug/alcohol M-r Can! & DaM (:104) tasting. ·Employsas may be 55o- 1616 Stephen Reedy exposed to streamline or 1639 smoke.. I I r ' Food · '!a, '* :-Moss 8 t ~~- -ntl ·C Allool... Top DoMao - ~1, ver/gold coins, any ustmnei' 10K/14KI1BK gold jewaioy, dental gold, pre 1935 us currency, -proof/mint sets. · diamond& MTS Coin ~. 151 2nd AVB!lU!I, Gaiipolis. Service ..... 406-2&02 --·____ 16K72 , _ "-1 moblia home.Call740-742,.224. " 4-H ca•nping c;»ppotztunities abound m, IIYTucrW.; camping games, 1111111e education programs, biki~, Don't wooy, we have a wmftld camp for childien in gGI!des6-8 tool Thi~> .,eeJrend · camp is eaUcd Teen Genes :and the 2008 lbeme is "Decisioos, Deci5ions, Decisions." .Childmt attendino this l9llt 8 p.m, The ClOSt of dis -.; EDUCAltlll pwW!eboati~andliuedancwcrt.r:nd amp iii oaly $45 Ulll. The event be81ns. oo and includei all iDealti, GALLIPOLIS - "Get ,Friday, May 2, with died; in actimies aacl crafts. . 1be Buzz on 4-H Camp" is ar 6:3Q p.m. and will llllll Like Spiiug AiD&. y.a' the dleme of this year's umil Sabmlay, May 3, With a dJild ·does oot have 10 be Sptiing Fling. 4 p.m. dw __lwut time_ • mrolkd in 4-H anneM · What is Spring Fling? It's The dilldren will have a campwillbavethe~If your dJild like ID overnight camping ape· pizza party on~~night nity fO participltC "i'B"1bcir to padiciplle in C:ida of rience foi-yooth in grades 3· and be served and own P!m party, ~ fill: these camps, 5. The -overnight camp is lunch on SaiUrday, 'flle oost activtties, team buildilig fOIDis am be foul'ld oa tiDe held at the Elizabeth L. of the 'OVernight is only $35 acti~. teadmihip dwi- . 11 pDil 0111CCIU ~Ill' pii(td ,E\'W,-Outdoor, ~~~=~ICJii~·:,sinl;ludeti all IIJMlJ, -- o.-.~ -41¥ins, biki!!f. ·-up ---,~-_~ ti.~ , C.entef7C,gttf.'s' !e Jllli grafts. · pddlr tJoais, IIi!~ :aaiv1- ··iJDioc. Ill Jackson Pie, Campoutside-oflaek&oo. ~vent is Open ro lill tiesaadmom. . . s~ 1572. Cbildren will bave the children in grades 3-5 The event begins with F.or- i:fi!i»ltiJI8un or cpportunity to try out 4-H reganlless_of 4-H member- dleck-in on Friday, A,prill8 qwstiolu, Clllltlie Frutlion c:ampiJ1g activities 1m c8mp ship. Not in grades 3-5? at 6:30p.m., and ends with Officut .(7«J} 446-7007. • GIWJA COUNTY OOENSION Dll!ECTOR. -w ..,,*'ion 1'1 • as lac. - * « Iii/or M1er w·-•rl ""' IJ~ zg t;-..,!:1'" Feeder 1 Bonnie Williams. am responsible for no debts other thanasmyof own. thi~ is · eftectiw september 215-415 lbs., S.US, S75-$U8, Heifus, $75"$UO~ 425-525 ibs., :Sieea, $7SCSUO, Heifers, :$75-'$~100; 550·.ru IlK.; Strrt;$75-'$100, Heifers, $75-$93~ 65G-7l5 ~. Steen.. SU·~~. ~i $?0.SII5T 75():;850 ~ .· · Stem, $75.$90, Heifers, $70-':.>SO. . 14, 2oo7 REYNOLDSBURG Gw. Thd StricXJand, along I · ·eo- Sle ady Well-Musc:Jed1Fle&bed, '548-'$56. 1biniU&bt. $1!~$38. Bulls, $50-'$63. i Bac.tc: to lhe Fa m: Educator's workshops scheduled scie~ standanls. 0!,1 Tuesday, April 8, particjpants will be instructed on the "Project Learning Tree" program from 9 im. to 3:30 p.m. "Project Leaming Tree" focuses on ' People" both focua 011 ~ S 110 t2. tioo Jll'OILIIIl that focUiel "$ciee .,. and Civice" U I oa foteet eooloey -~other part of die Project WilJ) topics. .The leaiOD& teach PRIIfllllllldibowutuclrms lhJdmt• bow to think, not . boW ~ help 1111¢1in wildljfr: . what to think, about . the ~uJh COIIIIIUIDi1y environmetlt. involven...., Qn Wednesday, April 9, ''Healdly Wiler, HnJtby "Science and Civics" Will be People" is a Wlta' .qullity covered in the mon:f from education proJ1111i1 iipOII· 9 to B :30 a.m; tlrn liOfed in pat b,Y Project "Healthy Water, Healthy Water Educatioa for People" will be eovered TeacheR. To Jqistel' for from 1100n to 3;30 p.m. either Ed&'CI'Or's WOlbbop, "Science and Ci~ and call the Jdeias, SWCD at • bring resume: NO PHONE Apt.A. Mommy and Dadcty are Trudy and Bobby • Mitch&lt. If you ==-="---An Excellent way to earn sife retum. We love and Mill her very. much so it you can please bring her hlij1>a n would be greatly appreciatad . Thank ....... a w• No Expa iewce Neasary Tntln Po E-. INIIIol!us..........., E!l!llil R,......, , JANICE~ASJITNL'OM or Fu Resume lii6-886-890I -======;Help Wtln1ed GWJrOUS DonationS (yard - +401(k) +Profil Sharing NQWHIR!NG j • sl<ills ond general olfice lkr1iol aquipJ Send tatter. ......., YARD SAiJ;. j ' Monagement commu nication/computer · • Customer Sales • Collections . ·• Delivery lmOwladge of oncl AFT wlbenetiti. cowr rtnd 111ree - . o1 nil. 1o: 011 lh!ily 10Grw! SCIIC. HR. 540 Rf11l Avo .. noms) Hur<in~. Wll 25701 by Apply online www.r2o.com for yard .... on April -11, 2006. eoe 5/28, 29, 30. All money Growing DME company madll from sale goes to ...... dallvary/moln18narlCe : ChlllthOOd Oance{. Fof Info irtdr. Call 7<10-4<1 1-11145 tor •coi17~ l!'oOn ink>. '"'"'"''""'opera aa Gallipolis, OH. Manaoe building and music, danoo and theater programs. See tor daU!is or call740-4<46-2787. www.arteltheatre.org Deadline ~5108 Now Hiring: Full Time Day Shift Full Time Evening Shift . pointplaasant.oom ------POST OFFICE NOW HIRING 1\vg. Pay S2Mu or $57K/yr. includes . Federal Benefits, DT. Otlered by E•am Services, . not ottered w/ USPS wtlO hires. FEDERAL ·POSl'AL JOBS 1-866-403-2582 ·Uptoll.5lltlltour S17.89-$28.27.11Y., now hiring. For apptmoo and governement )Qb 'infQ, can Mnffican AssoC. of Labor 1- • On-Bite Or. Office coming in April Hlllp Wanted • ~ Tr&:lning 1~YU Fiscal OHioer ~ wate.r~r ctem, mcpenenoe · m Microsolt, Eorcol and Uan, fund accounting pre1erfed but • """"""' until Apr1t 14, """" 1D PO llaK, 297, ~ o1 Ruland, Lite Ambulant in Gallipolis is looldng for driwrs, dispatchaos. paranreQr:s & EMrs. ouwly at lliy JENT-2-()WN ~;; Ph; SPAtNGimooNEW eorMake a diflerunce in the lives af children and 446-7930 . -::-Mi<-::-lldl-::-,..-,-.,-=e-::-..,-\AA--::--aa:spt--- 16 f~· Q119i4~ " - 'ing' !II'Piicat'fOng tOr . !lifOC! Full time triJCII: driV8f' neected Care Staff. If you would like wi1h.valid driverS Roenae and to take advantage of this . Monday Send re~s to CLA BoDe ef11Jiayer FIMJON. 1o1 . c/o Gollipolis Daily mbune, P.O. Sox 469, Wan11!d. Care Giver ·tor Gallipois,OH45631 Eldeoly Man, Female or - - - - - - - Male 2417 304-675-6963 or Help wanted at Daost Home 304-638-5700 lasve mesGroup Home. 740-992·5023 &all" If ......... Various tours of duty are available. Applicants rnust possess actiw, unreitrtcted license in any US state. We offer comprehensive benefits paolraga including: Malpractice coverage , Fadeoal Emplorees Retirement Sys1em, Health & Lite Insurance, Thrift Savings Plan (4011<). generous le&\'e and holidays. educational & maea.rch opportunities and more.Thole 991acted will ,.., be oligit:Oa to toe · par1ic4>otk> '· please contact VA Mec:llcal Center adultsbytllldng INBOUND & OUTBOUND calls 1ot Non-Profit & Christian organizations Now Ortah• En$ik;ws: 0 On-Site rmd-Physician _ PIMible for &UpiL!J- Weeldy.Pay & Bonuses 0 .... ,.rt.._wouif6inour Prill.-,' CINe J - f l Duties entail no sal : ld, holiday or niflhl co••uaga ....... FT 0 7 I ...... P' MiOf PI Outstandir'l- 0 30-day onoi1o paid training 0 Fun & Professional wOrking environment 1540 Spring Val~ Drive. Huntington. W\125704: 304-429-6759 ext 2571 or tax 304-429-0290 Ann: Jeffery B. BreM•, M.D.. FACP Chiol, Medical · Service or·Jeyenne Buqjess, Medical Management SpeQalist. n - .11'-lltrl Joben1t11 SHOP THE CLASSIREDS! Competitive wages . 740- 45631 , 77 1-llllll-ftiC.PAYU Ext.2347 services s1011s and be al*l ta Ohio VA-Can!Bf, Huntington. W\1 is -..i!lng f<lriiCIBETc •• AIKIIOI. Start~Ninw; 913-599-8226, 24/lus. amp. sarv. -nld CNA & STNA personnel. " you would like 1o take advantage d this opportunity, you moy apply Monday th!0041 Friday Sa~ at 8204 Carta Drive. Gallipolis, Ohio. 'lllu may also fax a resume to: rtla.JrisonOreucare.com. An Equal Opportunity Employer FIM/ON. Help Wanll!d • MedicaiiDantai/401K NURSEPRACTnnONEROR PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT u-1_ . . . . . . . . ,_., !&I Local medical cen~ is recruiting fuiJtime nurse practitioners or physician a"islrult• for a growing bospitalist Limited on-call schedule. salary, benefits and work schedule. Must have a West Virginia license. excellent customer service skills , and ' work well in a -learn environment. Send·resume to: IUIOMOIIYE PEOPLE s•• 5 1 Previous experience o plus bul not required. Generous benefit package. If you want o Career in Soles and Have: Good Work Habits and High Drive Plus Desire, WE MAY BE INTEREslt:D IN YOU! Our NPIPA Search Corporate Trniner will conduct sales training !his month. This is your opportun~ ty lo reach your lull pdtential. ·._ ,._. 'fl=" .,,.__, . . . . M . 'UliMA,..._,_., · 740-JtUMr -~ ~ ·IJiuj~ ~ by OJ/'tl 108. .81 0 East,Stele Street;·Athens or Help Wanted Help Wanted ' Valley Hospital rur,rPntlv Pleasant openings for full-time Baccalaureate degree in Medica Techn.oiO!W or •elated field plus elig:ibillityl ASCP and/or associates degree applied science or related field eligibility for certifiation by ASCi>. Must .Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently able to wolll all shifts. accepting applications lor a Surgical Send resunies to: Technologist. Graduate . of . accredited Plen·nt v.lley Hospital surgical technology program or equivalent clo~~taS experience required. CST or CST eligible. 2521 v.lley Drilre To apply, contact: l'uint .......... 25550 Pleasant VIII ley Hospiloll .· • Orftx: . 0 1 OPERATING ROOM TECHNIOAN Call Totafa/GM Safe~ Man Ill'' Dan J'onwn:e - 740-~J6 900 East Stele Street, Athens Also on the web al www.donwood .com·. E.O.E. DONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE Help Wanted Help Wanted wv ~. OI'.....,Oft-line l1l AA/EOE Help Wanted Gllllia COilllty Health Department "Notice of Position V.ac:ancy~ POSmON: Public Health Nurse TYPE OF I'OSI110N: Part time MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's Degree in nursing frot11 an accredited school of nursing (preferred not required) or an Associa.te's/Diploma Registered NllThe with two years nursing experience (preferred not required) and currently licensed in the stat<; of Ohio. Must hold a v8Iid Ohio driver's license . · DATE AVAILABLE: April28 , 2008 RATE ' OF PAY AND BENEFITS: As per Gallia Counly Health Deportment salary structure. See ~ursing DirectOr for stanjng rates and explanation of benefits . QATE OF POSTI~G: April3 , 2008 DEADLINES FOR ACCEPTANCE OF AJ'PLICAnON W1111 RESUME: April II , 2008. close of business. Submit .to: MellosaConkle BSN, RN, Director of Nuning Galla County Heall.b Depou1ment 499 Jacksoii Pike, Suite D GaiUpolis, OH 45631 T11e Gallia County Health Departmeiu is an oppPrtunity employer and setvil.'e provider. · cto Human ReSciun:es 2520 Valley Drive ' wv •• fVIIIIeyO!J Man...,- Slartnoc ment. on hou lncll.lling: Now lfiriD&!!! SBM-512.1111... / r":=;=;:::::: r ·ca~-·~ FuUTime~t 675-1429. ' - - - - - -- - ,SCAC seeka Program IENT-2-0WN Director for Mason Cty. Homeless Shelter in ?t. '.. Pl.....m. BA/IlS in Social Pay Worlu'Counseiing or raia1ed - - - - - - - iield. Prefeo 7 years axperiLost: Blaok&Whlte Male. ence In field and 5 years +Health Insurance YARD SALE ' -c~•sH :II : 7•0-416·57;l1 .There is a AVON! All Areasl To Buy or ShiriOy Spears, 304- t 5I\ Call Marilyn 304-882-l!645 · $50 dollar reward 1or my Sell. e-otve- tor hi6- f"PRESS Border CoUie in the camp supervision ewp CONey orao. Smoi<aY' 1as1 Admlrol1raliW <IUtiOSinCiude eeen near Airport Road on fiscal management and . March 27'rh. PLEASE call development of progn~m; 304-G75-5299" lundraising and grant development experience pluS (740) 992-4282. workplace Help Wtln1ed -::::;;=:~:;::::;:;; 1ind me money. The New ~· • plaooe Call 740-992-5492 or 100Compa- Now Hiring Ser\lers and - - - - - - Apply within or Rescare Home Care is online at www.bennigan9- accepting applicatfons for Cook&. « ~-.- . ----::---::-. A5769 Take inbound customer servioe calls for Fortune EOE • work a flexible schedule, Including some wEI&ke~ds ~nd oo:'rnlght. Thls. posit!~ IS cons1dered full ~with ~ be~s, paid vaca1ton and Slci. time. A 4 year encourages degree lrom a collage Of uni- mvorslty. Appiir:ationslor·the pool1ion ---,.---:--::-:-- can b e - by stopping LOSTI Watch Coilbri QUOrtz by !he facility Morolaypendant on 8 neok chain. Friday, 8am-4pm. Round blaok face. ....._ Completed applications ltllfl 740-949-2497!1!11 should also include a resume. Applicants must - - - - -- - havv • valid Ohio driver'& Lost., My "}arne is Belle license. a clean driving Belle and I'M a 4 Yr. okl all record, pass a drug rest and white Peldnese.l live at 240 undergo 8 criminal baokUnooln St. Midtlepo<1. Ohio ground check. Main St. Pt. Pleasant. VN 25550 -------- Nci Ptlone Colle PIIN!oo - 36?59 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Extendicare Health 5ervices, Inc. i& an equal opportunity employer that r Send resume to CLA 7 C/o Point-~. 200 2866 Fin;t Avenue Hnntington, W¥ -~~· ,- varsity js required. Previous Lady s Se1ko Watch (senti- experience and knowledge mental) lost downtown Pl of mental retardation and/0< Ae818nt Reward 304-675- developmental disabilities is · 2453 d<llrablt, lliJ1 not ltl<lillni~. Inbound Wort~ """"" c/o Golllpollt T 1125 Third Avo, ~ Gllllipallit OH !_IQl I Lorr collar. 740-245-5645 , .n jiodei, from K t.o 12. It u 111 environmental ""•ra- "Healthy Water, 'Healthy a 'part-ti""' •n1p1oyee, pleua ·------' Found: {f) pup on Brushy Point Rd. Black w/ a bit of wh~ 011 ·chest. red and gray new cate of completion with coatact houn will be pro. vided. Many f'ftJe mardiali will be given away. All programs are correlated ro. 1tate I tllking applications tor rweumeto: -HIM ID good homo only. catl740. --~---256-9323 Activity CoordinatorEchoing · Me&dows Residential Center, an Dietary Aide: Enjoy a new -Pu-ppy-.-,mal-l-lovi-_n_g_fe_m_a_le ICF!MR faclt~ locatecl ~~~ career in long-term care! Aoeicsprings Rehab Center 10 good home, Boston 319 We~ ~n1o_n Street 1n is currently seeking Dietary TerrierfMt. Feast 30+ea2• Athens. Oh1o IS currently Aides ' to assist in serying· accepting applications tor 3980 nutritional meals and snadols iliii;;..~----, the position of Activity to our residents! AND Coordinator. This position Apply in pel50fl at: FOOND • will require an individual to suwli- 1be Educator's WOI'bbops will be beJd in Pomeroy at lhe .OSU &tellllioa Office. A certifi- Far Ol!lflll¥ttOnl Ar;quislti<ins Fine Jawalry-is -~WAV well - toad and unload trucks. Mus1 through Friday. Bam-4pm. · Jl1'!}gram . ba able to wor1< weai<Mds. An equal opportunity Attractive w•qw•r· - ~.eend ' . 01\LLS Pl.CAOG, Apply in -· 7 mornn n1a· (rl fiOidln, peMDn ai 1St 2nd Ave . Ret.lt..ab mix. GOod wf kids, Gatlipotis duoers,andprocessors." port Ohio's farmers :and liitetomalrieitasicdocpmThe re-launch of the pro- agribusinesses. However, Dl:l'S to join die pojlah IIIII with Oliio Dep81'1:01ent of gram, which was ~y fesultfi also showed dial toaeatea'bcaa'w.ayfllroooCownlf Pair~ '$525-'SI.,HMt; Bred Cows, $265Agriculture Director Robert created in 1993, came after consumers did not ~late rhe liWIIIfi to find<llio pmctnm $775; Baby Calves, $20-$200; Goats, '$135-dn.; Hogs, Boggs, revealed an easier . research c:ondm:ted by Ohio fO!'IIIer Ohio Proud logo 10 (www.........."'!O!Z). $31-$40. . . ' way for .consumers to fil'ld State University a:vealed <tgrieulture and fresh, l.ocal• A mluoed fee stmcture Ohio-made and grown agri- the importance of 1be pro- ly-grown products. to make it marc ~CCCSsibJe cultural products during the gram ro oonslliiiCI1i, and that ..The Slllle's Ohio Proud to smaller bllunenes, cspe. state's new Ohio Proud logo the original nwteting pro- ptoj;uun has been a . gmat cially farm Olal:tets and and V{~b site . !!DYC'il~ Jlt ~ WI!Jl I!Ql :011 UJ:get with tooLm ct!nr"'"' COOSUliii!I'S ;· fBmll!tli• miiY«t. the statehouse on April2.. · dtanging oonslllllm trends. about the-importance of buy• An ovcnll11101e iacJu. "'hio is .a <Vverse Of those polled, 90 per- ing local," said Boggs. sivc . JXV,grllll . through · er of lllOfi: than 200 agn.cul- cent said they were 'll'illing "After uu:b ~search, plan· e~panclmg membenhip, to tural crops and is a .producer to spend up ro $0.50 more · ~ and collaboration, the ~ wbGiesalers, and of many more specialty for ID Ohio pmduot over a new ptogram has been associati.oos. food products; gi~ OW' n,atiooaJ brand, and 98 per- . restrulliURd and improved to When OODSI'mer& buy state 1iie potential to pro\'ide cent -o f those surveyed said fit cummt times and trends." · Ohio food and qriadturl1 fresh, locally-produced they would Illlla pun:lwe The -new Ohio Proud pro- products 1ltey a 'IIIPJICil1iDg foQd," said Suickland. "The Ohio products over .aoother gram feanues: the !lt*'s ·f aildi IDd fooil improved Ohio Proud pro- .brand. • A new lqgo design and procenors. Food aod aari· Jl'IIDl fills right in line with The ,study also revealed r.agline "Made in . Ohio, a~l~ is die state's top our goal to provide safe, that ~le wiDt fresh, Grown in QUo" to beua indulltly, oc1111riht•ina 111111e loc:ll foods to OOUIIIIIIICI'S, healthie£ products aud to OCliii!C'Al(t!Jepogrambac:kto thlll<$93-billioilliOdlellllie•t ud to create oppo.ttu- know that their purchases Ohio agricul~. coo~y and .employilll nitie& for local growcn, pro- help provide jobl 11111 11up• ·A new, imaacli~ Web •ODe ·m IICWII OhM •w ncjtecl 10 )CIIIIIIbouucm. r ' . ...- -Including hlo1111 oncllilll dltyo. IIEr..JI WANIED ~------' ....,. me_ nt sk.Uis, attention to delail, and be able to com- .....,-...--Plio.- · 40111. pold ond --1 riO -=:lqjliJCiliaa. . e-mail lo: angte@sudden- helpfuL Applications availlin«mail.com . A' Equal able a1 John A. wade, MD ~ Fo\1/DN. Inc.. SuHa 112, Poim Pleasam Valley Hospital , Now acoapti1 og applications Point Pleasant fof email engine repair poii......._ tion at Bidwoll Hardware. Insurance. Must be depend- opportunity. you mroy apply able. have good cuotomer at 8204 Carta Dr.. Ganipolis. --·-ond answer; leave a message_ can Call Colect Medium1lean, $42-$47.. State unveils new 'Ohio Proud' logo Junk Cars, oftMIIall GULil'OUS - D .... "'*" uolng IIMi pltone. call 740-388-oB84, if no REPOKJ'- m· •DiaCJDSibmlay,Ap:il 1¥ 1U atnour _._ '· · lullflp1c n\1, -~~ : Wanted to buy "'" I "" fuH.4IIM 0 ..r..l$ Wttnt ID buy 31o 5 Aorallior Designakills.MustbewiNing to worit · under changing · m u - havv excellent project manage- Home equal Point Pleasant, 25550 (304) 675-4340, lu resu- to 30«i75-6915 or apply on-line at -pv•lley.OIJ AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wllllted loolgTermC../._C.. DMoian Do you want to make a differei)Ce? If you are compa.o;,;sionate and committed to providing quality. care come and be a pan of our Long Tem1 Care/Home Care team . We have the following positions available: Hqlzu Exlr1 Cm; Persona l Care Aides- Per Diem ACCOUNTING MANAGER Holzer Clinic. a multi -specialty !p-oup pra~tice with 100+ physiL:iant-.. is seeking a c andidate t o manage o u r Accounting Department. Successful applicants will possess a BS in Finance. Accounting or equivalent degree . Proficient with calculator and PC . Knowledgeable of EDP and PC systems . Ability to interact w!th others : Qua lity cllm!lluni q nion ski ll s. (oral and · wr~tten ). Demonstrated leadership sli ll s. Professional bearirig and appearance. Competitive bene fit packa ge including : Health. Denial. Life. Disability. 40 1(k) & Profit Sharing Applicanls may apply to: Holzer Cliliic: HumiiD Keooura Departmoat 90 Jackson Pike Ga!Hpolis, Ohio 45CiJI Or fax to 740-441·359l wwwJwlvqljgk.gun Equal Opportunity Employer. Un'wUmrjq; Personal Care Assistant !Jnlzer Home fen:; Therapist-~er Diem : , • Speech •OT •LPTA .6FTE PT .6F]E PTA tfw,. Smlor Cerr Catq; Sl'NA·Ff or PT LPN- 1-FT & 1-PT Health Care Coordinator 3- 11 Applicant~ for Nursing Assistant Classes Qo'w Uyip¥· Ge!Mrlts; hwif'r1' Resident A ssistant~· PT Dishwasher/Dietary Aide-- PT For details pleoM: give Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for our Long Tenn Care/Home Care division a call at 740441 -3401 or email ""' at pe1erson@holur.org or visit us on the web a1 www.holzer.org . Equal Opportunity Employer. ' ' ' �part • (' .. "'In'·, 0H • Pt. Pill II 11o WY . an SAVII ISS -- _ ::·:·:-=.:-..:: :--·----....-......... .. -...- ............. , _.....,. ..... .. .....--~ pk- 4 - ....... --~ .., c ,. . . .. •• Keystone Tires S Service ;;Beatrice ~. small yam m Moroan Ward Potnt ond Gollipalis area. c.ll 304-256-Q292 ar 30U7s.3712 - 1936-1958 .... lt'r.._•,..,._-.1 - - ...... got boolc 10 w rlilllllin,... """ ....... . I"'Udo- c..l</,_ n.. ,._, <J/IAis &II wislots ro """"'T their ~incere lhanb to,.,~,. for their the loss oftheir belovtd tt'ife., lfiOtlter QIJd grundrrwtlwr. ~ wish to especially dtcutA: rht IWcint Ullbed MerhodiSI Clt•rch Family affli R.v. Knry Wood for t~ir dt~lufoltttss and sypor1. fbe.ldndness aJtJl hn~ rharwas e.diklll iJt tM .~pedal dinni:r after tlu! liltivioe mmnt so much . , H~r Hospia will b. long ,.,...,U,.m/ for their cmrrptlSSio!WUt' aNd proftssioMI · Sllf1PO'I in FREE .... ,_....,. FREE . ...._,_. to .nd nlugt, 1l1e molhow lmovstlgo1ed llll"e :oryof PdyRtilftrtu ollorlng. Oono~Put•to l750D.!no !'T1FT. - lnformollonl .fomlybizt23 ..... '"For•A••ddiee~• coR" cd' Loia· dw'ing her illnen. Tht .AUTOMOT/Vf'NC. -- so ill Cluist, Gilt,_,. be · 'W"k ....e." I Cor.IS:22 mrptJIIi}' of Hol:;.er llospla gaw c:ompo.ssi011 and dig~· loa l~fY dif/icuJT time. . l"'laob a/1>0 ro f..,;ly afflifrierW /r1' '"" ""'J'...,.;,,g off/a...rs. food affli donatiOIIS. ,_.,w si:J"VWs .ltdd by Rev. Kerry Mbod affli ll<'.lmry Fi..,_,. -glir special """"""' ..... fomily . Tilt spocial ....i< p~s-.1 by Deboroh llbod and lkverly aNI Zoe CIUIIIinRham ~~ '~' touching . 1M r.sp«.ffoo hnndli•g of tlu! arrongem,ertts by Ja_v c~ and associolts MillS ~ly appmja~M. We Miss Yo•, Yow Lo•~ HIU"-4, {"C~IIi'ldl~• «<ld GIWIIIIfcfeN~• AooDnld• ~,.....,.,,, ._.II)UR. .i Alltilple c I .1 S* Friday,AprillltU:ee.OidGioryA.aleoo.....e $11,5tt $19,,.. $11,:121 $17,. . . U8 1191S. I Owr!tf,L.or,o; Mlla. . u·•&B127 JM o..eew-.~.ow,,n;Jct. . $dooo .. - IS611 8... _.,..,... f f' 9 Y6 .. 1G61511DR . s.,..,,od,fO&W""fl' , CD 0 21113 . . . . ' d Auc:lion ....... ....... ....... IG61620D. loaded. s.n... GI.S .. rG615130R . Sunroclli, Alum. wt.la. 'JIIMSpol't ..... ~ ' # F61426J 2~ Miiei , IO<lded . $16,- · $u,m 21004 ..... Ceoltuoy • """16230 21107 hril ru-SE· t1F616 1QJI . $16,~ ' $15,... II ·• _ ---'Str,.tSUf'• pari,OIUANtW!Sl- . . Wi ~ovic1 !i<onoiliiiiilio;fuii0illu iitoll llio ~d\';~~~l~ l lllllCTilllll COI'JOUCTEO 1Y RICK PEARSON AUCnON CO. 166 llJ-5447 O!lllJ-5715 P.QA Dlvklt'llomn for Aclclll Miller WWIIUIUCT!ONZIP .coM 1-.o""'l• Cosh Or Check With ID. Must have a letter of credit unless sli.now to Auction - .... ------........-~ oori<1 Up 10 $1500 lo - OIICI complete listing and pictuJ<s 8" tti the fi WVIocator.oom _This is only a paniallil;ting, more iro,. coming & IIOUSE WAlliS: Yellow wm Crook bowls,, -:~;~I Glass Carnival, Drink Set. Hall Westinghouse C Hall W. "'"'" bal:er. Fireking tulip bowls (2 ) Pink .:-.;;~~I Gloss chums (I qt & 4 qt). Watt {Edmond Canister set. ,., Outc~ oven. cOokie jlr. double apple baker) Jadeite clock, asso<tment I of Jadeite (Full set of mixing bowls. football platter, gre.ue · platter. Restaommt wan. plattor. 8 Jane Ray Dinner plates, 8 Jm• RttV plates. skillet. Ash lilly. loaf & blos!iOIIl 5et). 2 iVOI)' mi.U.s JIIIIC Ray Dcmitas"' cup IJr. Saua:n;, 1110011SIOI"', Jeannette Jldeite H. Atlas Florentine Groen J>in:her Ill Thmbleno. Gay Fad, Bowl , p<elors. bean slioer, Griswold com pan (,..,). sunldst ckictric (Jadeiu:). "New Way" salesman lW!lplc: apple peeler wl\}riginal """'· granitewate, 112 <rock (Hairlille). mewar< jugs, cloches dryiog ract, old tapes11y piano nmnen, ook'mantle (Origilllll <lalt patina!), Aladdin Lamp (metal). Maple City l'olt<ry a.<shft. Ohio croci< (smoll) • .Gallipolis. Ohio Crock (Rock Dale "-Yl. Painted oleml"hoeler omit). Kraut Boord wnx.x. speedo super juicer, ..-1 chWll (u found). Te.usware bowl, "8!l scoles, TOYS: German toy train whistle, Marx power grater, Campbell's Pori< -NBeans, Wuisville slugp:r bat. CokO cost iron tnlck: Nylint e1octro oemcmt truck, allSIIIle doubk trailer..,.,;~ old Toub 1m trui:k, liooel tank car wlbox, · Gondola cor wlbmt . Lumar Milirary trucks. 1930·s Wyandou ;;~:r:.t"';~ .E ul I'.,... Truolt, Buiok "Ounnpalgn tin--<:ar, lO<iWc- toy scenic emioer bus. auburn rubber tractor, Marx Bllicl oonvertible top. steel cor Cenvettibte (Japan) Buddy L. Wreow. Nylint Roadster, Baldwin roD bd: trudc. plus Olher-Wyandotts - Tonbs- Nylim - ·Ltmws Marx, Tru Vtew w/slides. MJmmy doll, Cap guns (V.IIious Asoorttnent) , I Eloctric YJcw Master, Manual view.master, 1)1 Beaniet;. American Station House, Doisy 8 -B gun•. child's metal coy fridp: . Empi,. warmer l1lll8" toy. olum, Dod!< bUCL toy. Cub Cadet tractor toy, 2 EJ<I<t<>r I sets, "Big Boy" Resllllrlnt toy>. cast iroa aitpiane, Cast iroa Citru• Wagoo wl1ion . Cas1 iron race ca-. cast iron Nodder in wagoo, Rad Spot Automatic: Ch . P. Ca. 1916 Gun TOOLS: Sbeltoo plane. Stanley London · Campus, Dodo plone, canww. DriU Index, saw sets, "Motben Own" mol set, leather WOlters tool s<l, Clay Adams assorted drill bit index, wooden mallets, hand forged saw set, Ouinbridoc: I Barber supply -igbt ~ wloriginal case, Rwge blower, bellows. knives, com planters. reel mower. fodder knives-Sod irons, Guoline · vorious weed plones, gWl checkering tooloet, "Handy Oiler" jor, push w/cultivlllors. general sickle grinder. boae auger, and other augm. Stevens I lc:vel {Newton Foil, Ohio). 8" anvil. Fro saws (l Ill 2 man cross cut), Harness pieces, ltugc assof1mejjt of tools.leatber vil:e. MISC: Cooper boiler, """"""· l...uckJI Strite 6" fishing plug. Ooean Penn Reel, Lucky Floater minnow bucker. fishing reels.. C&O railmod wlll.ef Cllll , C&N W. Railroad can, Barr lanton (Drill), Raya lamp filler tube. glo&S negatives, Davis paper roller, assor11nen1 ol wooden aates, dove tailed boxes Sugar oil can (I qt), tatro floor model radio. RCA Vtctor radio, Admiral A.M. radio, RCA victor, table top phollOgTiljlh. Millen G&:S dairy Clll, world globes, tobacco liDs, union leader tobacco ma1Ch tin, Longabcrger. pure battery cab.,.diiplay. Winchester likiCl ice sbtes, Star S""'l skates wllcadier pouch. N.Y Cen1n1 Lock. A.O. Spencer microsoope. Jaeger fue bripdc pino, Muoni< Jr. 00. A.M. Pin ribbon (Kyger. Ohio), 2 stOI)' display , Red Glove RR. I.aniCm , l'ot;t Canis , hl Editioo lithograplts. Duels unlimited (W~, Mtutin Stoves, ~e. foor<:t, from Ironton, Ohio., B . Ham StoVe .t: Rams< Cpi CO-mini). Sin~ nocl yoke. Give .t. show projector w/slid< canis, .........,..,. CA~Rh. Rim Beer items (Cr.IIC, elcc. clock, sil!"•· poster), 1921 Gallia Aqodcmy High School Yearl>oolt. 1927 Moltio Ohio State U. Yearboot, 1923 Ill 1924 Estollian (WestminiSICr aooa sao. aD • 6'5612201. Sc•lli•lodio _...,OI)r. $15,9JO - - G6 V6 - OG61,.,.. _co··ot · .·!::~~~r:~~-~·"~'~'"'7cJ:":~~-:-;--_..,-,~,.-·~ . ' 2 br. -2ba ' • • St., Mi<ldleJ>Oi, 1.700 oq ft $49.989 tumished apt., no pets. For .1 ..... ~~-~-- l16,- ,, -""~' • t 2722.111C. 2007 Salum loll • fG6 U55Jl . 2111J7ChewyCollaJt 0 • *f6 1650MI. 20061Go Opl" #H60876f BI\JII 2005 ... ' Suft&re • iG61 ~BJ CD, K.~ &.w-r, Del.- wt...l c-. .o2 Tt ' lit a . . . . _ t" a 1 • •2122s i c sa.,.•. JOOSGwp.twPI'Cn(t · R.d. t110I OJru . ~ $111um·UOO " 177JJC12t. s-.tl'!roof. fo;,. larnpt, Tini.d Glau ~ Pe&ll'-: Gtancl PriJt Gf .. fl'f6 137.4 1M . \Ieryftioe. • =. 2002 ...... 6» • tF61S3M. lecllhtt, lood.d. -.nltwHnf " S . . . h · t H61l0'1J.SII2001 Chewy Cas 5 ~ IH609A1C. hd. ~ Accent • I H606512 Red . f4$0 ~ • t 77.AB2lf . CO, A./C. L.allwr, Nloy ~. Tow P\g.. low,.,,., $11,. . . $11 .... ...... ..."5 *239 '219 '214 *198 zm_ep ' :3 Bedroom homos !rom · S21.C.36permonth,lnctudes . _.,. upgrades. deliwcy & . · (740)385-2~34 . .... liED !'iPII S1&iL - c~L CONVEtEtm..'f L.D,CAT· Driwe~ & WB!kwavs-lll Ell & llf'FOIIDA8t£1 Scrap- Open Monday, Townhouse apartmen1s, Tuesday, Wednesday' I ardlor small hoooes FOR Friday, Bom-4:s0pm. Clooed RENT. Call (740)"1 -1111 Thursday, Soturday & for application &inlurma1ion. Sunday. (740)446-7300 '178 '159 *159 •m••. '158 '153 '134 '125 BULLETIN BOARD ..... 21004-- - IIG6 14500 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • fG6 1 SnO. OnStor, C~L.crhtf, ~ 111.- ..-.... .. , G0,6 11JD. lii001: Jeap Lloeitr 4114 - ,,_ ...... 2004 .... Lloeitr Spilt - ' "'' ''"' JDOS ..... 4l • :laJ 4x4 • JSI0322f iow ""' .foo """"'·loadod' ·= .. • m """' 1104 a.., ,, tHO 1.58!iJ. 1005 .... hoope • 5'- t 271 831C . . . M I Okt , ' ... ..,. .. I H6092JC *2Jeapliloeoty0D··ri7019.:ZO .co loalho>. Jow "o., HoM"* a.oJONpGraiMIC&aauuaSXI· IG6J53&J.Lood.d. aM Kills I .. Law Mild. JDOS Gat . . . . . . . &Cis elif • IG6 1S3QI . *2""""' Sioo-. LE • <IG6t<l2l l . co.""'"',_,'- ••·. JDOS...., MI'VIJI· 1712>011 . co cr..- . -.., • 0.-.n fH699.43C. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. $19,. . . $17,. . . $17,. . . $17,. . . $IS,. . . $14.$14,. . . $14.$;4.$14,. . . $12,- liOOS Chewy Tl ••I • For IleNe lnlo: malic;N1 Fled Hoppes 740-505-3581 740-335-7394 s:u.... V6 • liG616 11 011 fenl .... • ff-61175,_., 19tC: Milt.. Jeap Lloeitr UD. """. 0211A>IC . ..... .... Jeap Lloeitr $pelt - 0()6l57<J · Two Years. AAQI•• ..... su.... -..-.Grc~~M~au Over 50 Winners The Past ~ ..J'VV'\ 'rwin Rivers TCJIMtf is aooept- S1EIL 51 ,900 down. Save ....,..I SAVETHOIISJUIJS Midwest 741).828.2750 ing applicatioos for welting ,~~-list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, on three caooeled orders: rnvmn.nnn.u """'""'com - - - - - - - - apartment,foJ the 20ic26 and 30x40 'Made in : WHV PIIY RENT?. 3 bed 2 elderly/disabled can 67S. USA. In~_,, last. • bdl. $199 a month. 7-40- 6679 Equal Housing cahlOW tor h~ uvings! : 446-:1384 lJt>portunlty 21004 ....... J'iton Sl • ' 71108•2£. 5 Pen.... foglat!lp~o. , 1005 Dooltle .... 1500 • t27221CT~. $15.1002 OliliC C1500 • IS7051>t. O.S... co. '""""'· _,_ ~ Clllll!; L •• ..4 ~ • w.ome en. c.-, ~•.AI!ar v.t..iL_ StUll 1. . . . . . . . . . 2500-. ,_ 1271831( $10,. . . "'r- lllfltloo • ........, Sf.:; , Selling 180 He@d of Barracas lltol;;., . & Gel!s & P-ure Oteda. QO!l.l - crof; . . M!lllilw!l._ enoniiOI.flot Bllr ·(7!IDHH:Jtli __. Orali;,11""· '1'01~· UII!DttiiiES 3BR from ••5• ...... "·'" ...... ..... s:n.'" ....... ··- --~ --'~-·--···"""-- $14,.,. $13,$12,900 $13,$11.- > ' -- Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation meeting Wed., April 9ltl Dinner6:30 .. Military S1,1pport Grp. Meeting Tues. AprilS 6:30p.m. Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 Third Ave. (upstairs) ....... $10,. . . $11,$17,... $16,$U,tft. ~to the Public .............. All a111U in and around the Suprasta Gallipolis Feny plant including clubhoule . and farmland are postacl $1S.- as: $6.... . ' No Trespassing to the public; This posting tor the safety of our community. strinJ s... I E=~~E~Asoortod llilroodBlc:ssin& bootlds.Fiddle: 2 Justride Iampo guitar. (ca,e catbide .t 3 bows). (M...er). drum. Fti Bu&le (1917- Oticogo). E Flat rotary valve coronet (PulltDIIl Co) Assortment of Oold lewelcy. Aft anDOUncements day of ule takes precedence over all printed lTWcriaJ . This will be ' a long ule. Food availoble from our kitohen. Oi~oos an: oo website . Jim Taylor A-10014 Ucenood II Bonded in favor of Stole of Ohio .t WV. lenns.- Cub or good check . All oot of SI.IIC checlu over Globol CEMETERY·CI.EANUP The Hanison Township Trustees , are making preparations for Spring Cleanup and Mowing of · Cemeteries. They nlqU8SI gravesile dacorations,be !811l0Ved by April 15, for (Dicltey Cemetery, • Houck Cemalery, and Macedonia Cemelery) Ohio 'Ialiey Home .Health, Inc. hiring a FT LPN for Puepo~rtvate CIN Otllce. Comp.utlva Wlgll. bertlltll including hMllh illiUranctl and mn 1ge lor Pllone7~1·1383 men hlfutn 1111011 06 apply at 1480 JKbon Pile., Gall~. Ohio ' Cour18ide Bar & Grill Beer Pong Wednesday $3.50 Domestic Pitcher ' PVH Community Education PENNINGTON SHOW PIG SALE Topic: Organ Donation .Guest Speakers: Local Families of Organ Donors & Recipients Saturday, April 12, 2008 7:00pm ·Tuesday, April8,2008 61 p.tn~ to 8 p.m. Pike County Monday, April14, 2008 River Valley Middle School Fairground, St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH Piketon, Ohio Doors open at 5:00 p:m. Games begin at 6:00 p.m. 120 HD selected barrows & gilts Haf1'4)S, Yorks & Exotic Crosses McNeill Conferanoe Room To i'elerve a Hat piiUI Clll, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 or 1151 GAMES E1W8IIent 1181 of show pigs Ror mora lnfo~~~~&tloD Wlkl site: penningtonthowplgs.com · 740-222·2737 or 740·357-6619 Refreshmants Available $20 = 20 games Special Basket for Pre-sold tlok8tl T~Ck$8 call (740) 367-7530 or (740) 446-3488 Gallla Co. Oemocflll8 · Serenity House aerves victims ot domestic violence cal 446-6752 or 1-800-942•9577 I000.00 mllit be pre-approved by IIWI&gement. --~. •• I ......... • ''• I �part • (' .. "'In'·, 0H • Pt. Pill II 11o WY . an SAVII ISS -- _ ::·:·:-=.:-..:: :--·----....-......... .. -...- ............. , _.....,. ..... .. .....--~ pk- 4 - ....... --~ .., c ,. . . .. •• Keystone Tires S Service ;;Beatrice ~. small yam m Moroan Ward Potnt ond Gollipalis area. c.ll 304-256-Q292 ar 30U7s.3712 - 1936-1958 .... lt'r.._•,..,._-.1 - - ...... got boolc 10 w rlilllllin,... """ ....... . I"'Udo- c..l</,_ n.. ,._, <J/IAis &II wislots ro """"'T their ~incere lhanb to,.,~,. for their the loss oftheir belovtd tt'ife., lfiOtlter QIJd grundrrwtlwr. ~ wish to especially dtcutA: rht IWcint Ullbed MerhodiSI Clt•rch Family affli R.v. Knry Wood for t~ir dt~lufoltttss and sypor1. fbe.ldndness aJtJl hn~ rharwas e.diklll iJt tM .~pedal dinni:r after tlu! liltivioe mmnt so much . , H~r Hospia will b. long ,.,...,U,.m/ for their cmrrptlSSio!WUt' aNd proftssioMI · Sllf1PO'I in FREE .... ,_....,. FREE . ...._,_. to .nd nlugt, 1l1e molhow lmovstlgo1ed llll"e :oryof PdyRtilftrtu ollorlng. Oono~Put•to l750D.!no !'T1FT. - lnformollonl .fomlybizt23 ..... '"For•A••ddiee~• coR" cd' Loia· dw'ing her illnen. Tht .AUTOMOT/Vf'NC. -- so ill Cluist, Gilt,_,. be · 'W"k ....e." I Cor.IS:22 mrptJIIi}' of Hol:;.er llospla gaw c:ompo.ssi011 and dig~· loa l~fY dif/icuJT time. . l"'laob a/1>0 ro f..,;ly afflifrierW /r1' '"" ""'J'...,.;,,g off/a...rs. food affli donatiOIIS. ,_.,w si:J"VWs .ltdd by Rev. Kerry Mbod affli ll<'.lmry Fi..,_,. -glir special """"""' ..... fomily . Tilt spocial ....i< p~s-.1 by Deboroh llbod and lkverly aNI Zoe CIUIIIinRham ~~ '~' touching . 1M r.sp«.ffoo hnndli•g of tlu! arrongem,ertts by Ja_v c~ and associolts MillS ~ly appmja~M. We Miss Yo•, Yow Lo•~ HIU"-4, {"C~IIi'ldl~• «<ld GIWIIIIfcfeN~• AooDnld• ~,.....,.,,, ._.II)UR. .i Alltilple c I .1 S* Friday,AprillltU:ee.OidGioryA.aleoo.....e $11,5tt $19,,.. $11,:121 $17,. . . U8 1191S. I Owr!tf,L.or,o; Mlla. . u·•&B127 JM o..eew-.~.ow,,n;Jct. . $dooo .. - IS611 8... _.,..,... f f' 9 Y6 .. 1G61511DR . s.,..,,od,fO&W""fl' , CD 0 21113 . . . . ' d Auc:lion ....... ....... ....... IG61620D. loaded. s.n... GI.S .. rG615130R . Sunroclli, Alum. wt.la. 'JIIMSpol't ..... ~ ' # F61426J 2~ Miiei , IO<lded . $16,- · $u,m 21004 ..... Ceoltuoy • """16230 21107 hril ru-SE· t1F616 1QJI . $16,~ ' $15,... II ·• _ ---'Str,.tSUf'• pari,OIUANtW!Sl- . . Wi ~ovic1 !i<onoiliiiiilio;fuii0illu iitoll llio ~d\';~~~l~ l lllllCTilllll COI'JOUCTEO 1Y RICK PEARSON AUCnON CO. 166 llJ-5447 O!lllJ-5715 P.QA Dlvklt'llomn for Aclclll Miller WWIIUIUCT!ONZIP .coM 1-.o""'l• Cosh Or Check With ID. Must have a letter of credit unless sli.now to Auction - .... ------........-~ oori<1 Up 10 $1500 lo - OIICI complete listing and pictuJ<s 8" tti the fi WVIocator.oom _This is only a paniallil;ting, more iro,. coming & IIOUSE WAlliS: Yellow wm Crook bowls,, -:~;~I Glass Carnival, Drink Set. Hall Westinghouse C Hall W. "'"'" bal:er. Fireking tulip bowls (2 ) Pink .:-.;;~~I Gloss chums (I qt & 4 qt). Watt {Edmond Canister set. ,., Outc~ oven. cOokie jlr. double apple baker) Jadeite clock, asso<tment I of Jadeite (Full set of mixing bowls. football platter, gre.ue · platter. Restaommt wan. plattor. 8 Jane Ray Dinner plates, 8 Jm• RttV plates. skillet. Ash lilly. loaf & blos!iOIIl 5et). 2 iVOI)' mi.U.s JIIIIC Ray Dcmitas"' cup IJr. Saua:n;, 1110011SIOI"', Jeannette Jldeite H. Atlas Florentine Groen J>in:her Ill Thmbleno. Gay Fad, Bowl , p<elors. bean slioer, Griswold com pan (,..,). sunldst ckictric (Jadeiu:). "New Way" salesman lW!lplc: apple peeler wl\}riginal """'· granitewate, 112 <rock (Hairlille). mewar< jugs, cloches dryiog ract, old tapes11y piano nmnen, ook'mantle (Origilllll <lalt patina!), Aladdin Lamp (metal). Maple City l'olt<ry a.<shft. Ohio croci< (smoll) • .Gallipolis. Ohio Crock (Rock Dale "-Yl. Painted oleml"hoeler omit). Kraut Boord wnx.x. speedo super juicer, ..-1 chWll (u found). Te.usware bowl, "8!l scoles, TOYS: German toy train whistle, Marx power grater, Campbell's Pori< -NBeans, Wuisville slugp:r bat. CokO cost iron tnlck: Nylint e1octro oemcmt truck, allSIIIle doubk trailer..,.,;~ old Toub 1m trui:k, liooel tank car wlbox, · Gondola cor wlbmt . Lumar Milirary trucks. 1930·s Wyandou ;;~:r:.t"';~ .E ul I'.,... Truolt, Buiok "Ounnpalgn tin--<:ar, lO<iWc- toy scenic emioer bus. auburn rubber tractor, Marx Bllicl oonvertible top. steel cor Cenvettibte (Japan) Buddy L. Wreow. Nylint Roadster, Baldwin roD bd: trudc. plus Olher-Wyandotts - Tonbs- Nylim - ·Ltmws Marx, Tru Vtew w/slides. MJmmy doll, Cap guns (V.IIious Asoorttnent) , I Eloctric YJcw Master, Manual view.master, 1)1 Beaniet;. American Station House, Doisy 8 -B gun•. child's metal coy fridp: . Empi,. warmer l1lll8" toy. olum, Dod!< bUCL toy. Cub Cadet tractor toy, 2 EJ<I<t<>r I sets, "Big Boy" Resllllrlnt toy>. cast iroa aitpiane, Cast iroa Citru• Wagoo wl1ion . Cas1 iron race ca-. cast iron Nodder in wagoo, Rad Spot Automatic: Ch . P. Ca. 1916 Gun TOOLS: Sbeltoo plane. Stanley London · Campus, Dodo plone, canww. DriU Index, saw sets, "Motben Own" mol set, leather WOlters tool s<l, Clay Adams assorted drill bit index, wooden mallets, hand forged saw set, Ouinbridoc: I Barber supply -igbt ~ wloriginal case, Rwge blower, bellows. knives, com planters. reel mower. fodder knives-Sod irons, Guoline · vorious weed plones, gWl checkering tooloet, "Handy Oiler" jor, push w/cultivlllors. general sickle grinder. boae auger, and other augm. Stevens I lc:vel {Newton Foil, Ohio). 8" anvil. Fro saws (l Ill 2 man cross cut), Harness pieces, ltugc assof1mejjt of tools.leatber vil:e. MISC: Cooper boiler, """"""· l...uckJI Strite 6" fishing plug. Ooean Penn Reel, Lucky Floater minnow bucker. fishing reels.. C&O railmod wlll.ef Cllll , C&N W. Railroad can, Barr lanton (Drill), Raya lamp filler tube. glo&S negatives, Davis paper roller, assor11nen1 ol wooden aates, dove tailed boxes Sugar oil can (I qt), tatro floor model radio. RCA Vtctor radio, Admiral A.M. radio, RCA victor, table top phollOgTiljlh. Millen G&:S dairy Clll, world globes, tobacco liDs, union leader tobacco ma1Ch tin, Longabcrger. pure battery cab.,.diiplay. Winchester likiCl ice sbtes, Star S""'l skates wllcadier pouch. N.Y Cen1n1 Lock. A.O. Spencer microsoope. Jaeger fue bripdc pino, Muoni< Jr. 00. A.M. Pin ribbon (Kyger. Ohio), 2 stOI)' display , Red Glove RR. I.aniCm , l'ot;t Canis , hl Editioo lithograplts. Duels unlimited (W~, Mtutin Stoves, ~e. foor<:t, from Ironton, Ohio., B . Ham StoVe .t: Rams< Cpi CO-mini). Sin~ nocl yoke. Give .t. show projector w/slid< canis, .........,..,. CA~Rh. Rim Beer items (Cr.IIC, elcc. clock, sil!"•· poster), 1921 Gallia Aqodcmy High School Yearl>oolt. 1927 Moltio Ohio State U. Yearboot, 1923 Ill 1924 Estollian (WestminiSICr aooa sao. aD • 6'5612201. Sc•lli•lodio _...,OI)r. $15,9JO - - G6 V6 - OG61,.,.. _co··ot · .·!::~~~r:~~-~·"~'~'"'7cJ:":~~-:-;--_..,-,~,.-·~ . ' 2 br. -2ba ' • • St., Mi<ldleJ>Oi, 1.700 oq ft $49.989 tumished apt., no pets. For .1 ..... ~~-~-- l16,- ,, -""~' • t 2722.111C. 2007 Salum loll • fG6 U55Jl . 2111J7ChewyCollaJt 0 • *f6 1650MI. 20061Go Opl" #H60876f BI\JII 2005 ... ' Suft&re • iG61 ~BJ CD, K.~ &.w-r, Del.- wt...l c-. .o2 Tt ' lit a . . . . _ t" a 1 • •2122s i c sa.,.•. JOOSGwp.twPI'Cn(t · R.d. t110I OJru . ~ $111um·UOO " 177JJC12t. s-.tl'!roof. fo;,. larnpt, Tini.d Glau ~ Pe&ll'-: Gtancl PriJt Gf .. fl'f6 137.4 1M . \Ieryftioe. • =. 2002 ...... 6» • tF61S3M. lecllhtt, lood.d. -.nltwHnf " S . . . h · t H61l0'1J.SII2001 Chewy Cas 5 ~ IH609A1C. hd. ~ Accent • I H606512 Red . f4$0 ~ • t 77.AB2lf . CO, A./C. L.allwr, Nloy ~. Tow P\g.. low,.,,., $11,. . . $11 .... ...... ..."5 *239 '219 '214 *198 zm_ep ' :3 Bedroom homos !rom · S21.C.36permonth,lnctudes . _.,. upgrades. deliwcy & . · (740)385-2~34 . .... liED !'iPII S1&iL - c~L CONVEtEtm..'f L.D,CAT· Driwe~ & WB!kwavs-lll Ell & llf'FOIIDA8t£1 Scrap- Open Monday, Townhouse apartmen1s, Tuesday, Wednesday' I ardlor small hoooes FOR Friday, Bom-4:s0pm. Clooed RENT. Call (740)"1 -1111 Thursday, Soturday & for application &inlurma1ion. Sunday. (740)446-7300 '178 '159 *159 •m••. '158 '153 '134 '125 BULLETIN BOARD ..... 21004-- - IIG6 14500 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • fG6 1 SnO. OnStor, C~L.crhtf, ~ 111.- ..-.... .. , G0,6 11JD. lii001: Jeap Lloeitr 4114 - ,,_ ...... 2004 .... Lloeitr Spilt - ' "'' ''"' JDOS ..... 4l • :laJ 4x4 • JSI0322f iow ""' .foo """"'·loadod' ·= .. • m """' 1104 a.., ,, tHO 1.58!iJ. 1005 .... hoope • 5'- t 271 831C . . . M I Okt , ' ... ..,. .. I H6092JC *2Jeapliloeoty0D··ri7019.:ZO .co loalho>. Jow "o., HoM"* a.oJONpGraiMIC&aauuaSXI· IG6J53&J.Lood.d. aM Kills I .. Law Mild. JDOS Gat . . . . . . . &Cis elif • IG6 1S3QI . *2""""' Sioo-. LE • <IG6t<l2l l . co.""'"',_,'- ••·. JDOS...., MI'VIJI· 1712>011 . co cr..- . -.., • 0.-.n fH699.43C. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. $19,. . . $17,. . . $17,. . . $17,. . . $IS,. . . $14.$14,. . . $14.$;4.$14,. . . $12,- liOOS Chewy Tl ••I • For IleNe lnlo: malic;N1 Fled Hoppes 740-505-3581 740-335-7394 s:u.... V6 • liG616 11 011 fenl .... • ff-61175,_., 19tC: Milt.. Jeap Lloeitr UD. """. 0211A>IC . ..... .... Jeap Lloeitr $pelt - 0()6l57<J · Two Years. AAQI•• ..... su.... -..-.Grc~~M~au Over 50 Winners The Past ~ ..J'VV'\ 'rwin Rivers TCJIMtf is aooept- S1EIL 51 ,900 down. Save ....,..I SAVETHOIISJUIJS Midwest 741).828.2750 ing applicatioos for welting ,~~-list lor Hud-subsized. 1· br, on three caooeled orders: rnvmn.nnn.u """'""'com - - - - - - - - apartment,foJ the 20ic26 and 30x40 'Made in : WHV PIIY RENT?. 3 bed 2 elderly/disabled can 67S. USA. In~_,, last. • bdl. $199 a month. 7-40- 6679 Equal Housing cahlOW tor h~ uvings! : 446-:1384 lJt>portunlty 21004 ....... J'iton Sl • ' 71108•2£. 5 Pen.... foglat!lp~o. , 1005 Dooltle .... 1500 • t27221CT~. $15.1002 OliliC C1500 • IS7051>t. O.S... co. '""""'· _,_ ~ Clllll!; L •• ..4 ~ • w.ome en. c.-, ~•.AI!ar v.t..iL_ StUll 1. . . . . . . . . . 2500-. ,_ 1271831( $10,. . . "'r- lllfltloo • ........, Sf.:; , Selling 180 He@d of Barracas lltol;;., . & Gel!s & P-ure Oteda. QO!l.l - crof; . . M!lllilw!l._ enoniiOI.flot Bllr ·(7!IDHH:Jtli __. Orali;,11""· '1'01~· UII!DttiiiES 3BR from ••5• ...... "·'" ...... ..... s:n.'" ....... ··- --~ --'~-·--···"""-- $14,.,. $13,$12,900 $13,$11.- > ' -- Public Welcome Gallia County Conservation meeting Wed., April 9ltl Dinner6:30 .. Military S1,1pport Grp. Meeting Tues. AprilS 6:30p.m. Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 Third Ave. (upstairs) ....... $10,. . . $11,$17,... $16,$U,tft. ~to the Public .............. All a111U in and around the Suprasta Gallipolis Feny plant including clubhoule . and farmland are postacl $1S.- as: $6.... . ' No Trespassing to the public; This posting tor the safety of our community. strinJ s... I E=~~E~Asoortod llilroodBlc:ssin& bootlds.Fiddle: 2 Justride Iampo guitar. (ca,e catbide .t 3 bows). (M...er). drum. Fti Bu&le (1917- Oticogo). E Flat rotary valve coronet (PulltDIIl Co) Assortment of Oold lewelcy. Aft anDOUncements day of ule takes precedence over all printed lTWcriaJ . This will be ' a long ule. Food availoble from our kitohen. Oi~oos an: oo website . Jim Taylor A-10014 Ucenood II Bonded in favor of Stole of Ohio .t WV. lenns.- Cub or good check . All oot of SI.IIC checlu over Globol CEMETERY·CI.EANUP The Hanison Township Trustees , are making preparations for Spring Cleanup and Mowing of · Cemeteries. They nlqU8SI gravesile dacorations,be !811l0Ved by April 15, for (Dicltey Cemetery, • Houck Cemalery, and Macedonia Cemelery) Ohio 'Ialiey Home .Health, Inc. hiring a FT LPN for Puepo~rtvate CIN Otllce. Comp.utlva Wlgll. bertlltll including hMllh illiUranctl and mn 1ge lor Pllone7~1·1383 men hlfutn 1111011 06 apply at 1480 JKbon Pile., Gall~. Ohio ' Cour18ide Bar & Grill Beer Pong Wednesday $3.50 Domestic Pitcher ' PVH Community Education PENNINGTON SHOW PIG SALE Topic: Organ Donation .Guest Speakers: Local Families of Organ Donors & Recipients Saturday, April 12, 2008 7:00pm ·Tuesday, April8,2008 61 p.tn~ to 8 p.m. Pike County Monday, April14, 2008 River Valley Middle School Fairground, St. Rt. 160, Bidwell, OH Piketon, Ohio Doors open at 5:00 p:m. Games begin at 6:00 p.m. 120 HD selected barrows & gilts Haf1'4)S, Yorks & Exotic Crosses McNeill Conferanoe Room To i'elerve a Hat piiUI Clll, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 or 1151 GAMES E1W8IIent 1181 of show pigs Ror mora lnfo~~~~&tloD Wlkl site: penningtonthowplgs.com · 740-222·2737 or 740·357-6619 Refreshmants Available $20 = 20 games Special Basket for Pre-sold tlok8tl T~Ck$8 call (740) 367-7530 or (740) 446-3488 Gallla Co. Oemocflll8 · Serenity House aerves victims ot domestic violence cal 446-6752 or 1-800-942•9577 I000.00 mllit be pre-approved by IIWI&gement. --~. •• I ......... • ''• I �GAitii'KNING s ,,, . . Don't Wild :~ -~tin's sliD alive and weD·in the ga•den as in abe woods if ' you're dwse ac; . the universal language ofbotanical naanes ........._1:11_ part of a plant I .~....., & . L ~ ' r ' Smuts eam the Arrow of Light award, A3 " a gO Club makes donation, A3 ........, . __ reswe~ RIR'H-=IPIIESS AaJCW~ idodat liDe about I.-in beiD,g ·a cbd I @'! ! bam"l . . ...:lllillleaOIIlllla Wbai ,pole a . ' -.·. ..,... scheduled on AMP I' ... " hicp it :ali~ _, a Latin-based dassi..,._ cblillld ..t .a balf P"ti~~~; is sysmn two <lCIII- • waify plat ' 7"'5 . . . ia _ , cases, slaodal lbi:m. Cat 1 •a-s ·a ·s.edish ......iSl · ' ..t ' physician, mrieS . • fO bill,..,..,., baed Wld;oa ubw:awllblt; ..t + eel pbys- · at dlaacAtiiaUcs. The ~ mme, or biJICWrial amsi!oU of die "f'......;s,~ a • ,.W!>diMd lli!ua This uttJ rJ piiOID sire ~ a· pelalpiiium in a )8d iin New N ' W:. -. S.;aln . : 1, ·JGU c::e"t ideidt a L aer ~a ~a 8iwn plmt pr. .an. TBihe 1he case dftlli$_ ... lleil......,.• - O f the mast COOiiiiUij•IH plaiiS in /tll)ltlilcawilll- 20J)..:;. Of pwp.' The ...,. podioD eties. It's ..,lilly a~ and Cll1liiW it by ft5 lAIIin liBI1e ~ a horbuln)Wlll ..._ -*1 .., mis' n :e:a lidetlflltr. is the ~ ific • &'"w:t"" or a lower cue arljcc •ive isobl- ....... •**" ~ amemha: (f{fdlll group. Ow!dw ....... , !hey O.h•iry a pldicullr · p~B., ..m! or millcAl A &mik e• ••4* aQbt , be lv:u rubnun, or die' :Scia!ljfic: IIIIDC fu£a nd nuple 1Rie. fitiDt it a *ft furlbrr' 10 Ale« l1lllnlm "''ctober Brilli;anre~ -w pnMde die tJ:wilmwlr name fur a p.tticulady brilliiDJ led. Duple 00 ............ it is COIIIDIOIIly ¢ailed (Soft, Scadet or Swamp maple) . within its GUJ8e from O!Urio fO Flurida. : "'Couimon plant aames • - a rid! crove of imQay. ud I would JDeW:I' suggest tfl;at we .stop toll::il!g about p;gweed. pussytoes., or love-ia,;a-putf.~ writes Jand!iCapC desipa lb!bm:a Danuoscb in liD imroduction to "'Gadeata's Latin~ by BiD Neal "'Bill QMDIIWW llaJIIeS '1 County proclamations Oaape••Q ... idt611aa . Latin 101: A qUick primer in~ ·horticultmal I .atin for the garden ~ ,. ! ... ~ I I • lh' a r• .LIIEID .IIYDEMII1F-• . . . A5 . • o..w.dcuniljs, 8t • LblllH ; IJ!l. 83 ' . Finltdii¥JbalrJ bool•• at tsdia:ll: •sl See . . AJ ··OBis ness DGiar ,od"'iai'bel!es •adla..a::•aallili:....., drss See . . ..u • 4-1 Pars dler All aue: Meigs County Col Iii I • 5, Jnlils Jim Sheets and Uick Davenport signed a pmdamation Thursday declaring May 1 as1MJ ~ional Du uf ~.in Ufll Couri!y, .tlsQ. $1U!11Cl . . - 1frill I iliei's Of f i ·kicliHIIiitiOOal ' Day m,Prayer eomm.ittee= •Bn;mda Bamhart, Gladys Cumings, f>asiDr Galy Ellis and Aaslor Peter Nanindale. s.r.AS I • fi811181il OOimidel Uft: Meigs County . Commissionels proclaimed April Alcohol Awareness Month, in . conjunction with the .National Council on Alcoholism and Drug · Dependence, Meigs County Mobilizing for Change on Alcobol, and Meigs County Studen1s Against Destructive Decisions. Cara BullingiDn, Brenda Culfman and Michelle Evans of the agencies are pictured with Commissioners Jim Sheets ·and ., W~tBBR •, .. Mick Davenport. . . .. I- 5 ......1. 7 I C ' l . . . . . . . . . ''!PI I " ' receives boost. Rutland in search ·of water leak· · BY BEnt Sew BSERGENTOMI'DAll~ ' Classifi~ • Cmnics F.ditorials • Movies • • Obituaries ' ~rts · • .. on hBating & altl(rJg www.qualitywindowsystems.com *With appi"'YBd aei:tit --,-- v- - ' **,..,.,Glass costs with -The rixiz!r lhlt Pill mr t2rr· FREE in-home ~1 Weather 8 Section A6 RUTLAND Sinoe January, the Village of RutlaJ;ld has lost more than one million gallons of water. This ongoing problem is putting a major strain on the village' s water fund which is consistently in the red. The missing water was ·discussed at Rutland Council 's most recent meeting. Rutland purchases its water from I eNiing Creek Conservancy District and in March it pun:hased 408,700 gallons more than it sold. In the last couple of months village officials have been . fi d the auemptm g 10 m alleged leak. . Street . S'!pennloendent Dave Davts lilltd a ~ple .or months ago an olficial wtth the Ohio Rural 'WIIter Association tested, at no charge, 800-1,000 feet of water line on Depot Street but found no leaks. Davis and other Rutland workers should begin this week in searching for a possible leak on Martin Avenue in another attempt to find and solve the problem. Last week when visitors fro~ the office of the Ohio · Auditor of State visited the village, they reooiilll'lended fi~ng the leak as well as finding other measures to cut ~osts such as. posSibly turnmg the stree.t lights off. May~ Lowell Vance and Councilwoman Tom Hudsan met wtth the offictals who also ~scus~ what It would mean ;f the vtllage went mto fiscal emergency where the state would manage all vii1a financeS. Vance said the • otfcials indicated to him · PI ••-...._AI ' ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 6, 2008 barnett bechtle mcgrath thompson