https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc3f313fd511608e537042c0df895a7a.pdf 56f43b6a5363d48882b72af04dfca340 PDF Text Text ALoNG THE _RivER Holzer Clinic .... llefpiwlhe c:a&e: . ....... Sdeiosis w 't d!bds in G lpis Apri 1~ a ............., F ........ • . ' . ' ' Clinic SPOKIS •l'e"gs 2nd. RVHS 3nl at J&dowu . .S.. .Bl BfZ n•J..IIIa 'II~ICCJM 2 . . - ·" - .' - ' b .. new p _ysiCJatt _ ... still taking new patients. but Bridenbad! said. .a caseload • Eeallive Dimolor Malt. we .J£ qui cldy Wlchiqg .a be OOIIIpBmi 1D 1bat ef a llridcnb!lmgb said 1l0body is poiDt where we'II need f.amily ·~ tamed away ·d ue 1D an aMiber provider to meet me On mday, five .of die 18 inability 1D pay. Some . need,~ Bridenbau~ said. patients Phillips WJIS schedpatients, based on proof of Weiner is j ust liinisbing uJed to see were new UICIOIIle, pay an ~ffice visit his residelicy .at Marshall patients. Many of the fee as low as $5. Univt'J'Sity in Huntington, patients visiting the clinic il'ijps.a-~~: W.Va. His servioes will be bave been umble 10 pay an ....., -·-·~ . provided tnmugb the office visit fee at Olher local · .,.raftloil lbe office ~ a full, National Nationai Health pn!Ctices, Bnidcnlwlb said. time basis, fum 8 a.m. to 5 Service · Corps, a federal In additiml to a 1ili~ fee p.m.lnObio,.aCNP·canaffcr soholarship program wlrioh scale {{)!' an office W.sit, ·tbe basic SCiviaes of a family mtni.ides tuition assistance · Family Hca1th Care bas also ~inliQdingJRSCI'ip- lii~iclumgeformedical scr- made~ with its tioosfcrmsica•••go•.:y and \'ice in undcrserved areas. outside~ fiJI' a Wdmap..n..vy. drugs. Pbjllips sees an avmge· ing fee scale for rts patient~. 1be cliaic iD Pomeroy is of 25o patients each month, and blood can be dJ:awn at Qf inromc: :aDd insm::anoe. _.";:'.!':,j,h , ....,._ '\ the clinic.m Pomeroy. lbe clinic is located in the ~wned Medical Arts Building across fmm the Veterans Memorial Hospital location. · County -Meigs Omnnisooners are wnddng towanl iiii1 .ammgement with an e:xisting hospitlll for emezgency mom .services to be ~tiered . in conjunction with ilhe fQHC clinic. The county bas received .a 56,000 grant to study 1Iiodel.s .of a community heald:i clinic such as P-omeroy's wbich also offer ER setvices. London Pool Pabol naanes crash • t• ' VIC 1111 lh am. Sc SWI'R&Ai ·., B~LVSENTINEl.COM P&SIIMVDM.vn.JNE.COM OarroAIUF.S I:'OR1ER - •JII!Ii esC.lalli1J,84 -Se • . . mor . =~:~~ ·AIIIm K. Sooll:; ¥ .._ . • Adwu K. 9n 4 2B . ' -- --r.~· ' • pnmou.ooed dead • dlr:. 1iQelle of :the Thursday a:adJ on Bulaville Pike, about .a · mile south of Ohio . .S54 INsiDE · • MasErWOIIcs . - --., ... .~cuts hol.ls, ' lays ol26 wortes. Tmopcrs said Soott, opcr, Hadey .lllil~" center aDd oo1lidcd be.aikJn with a southbound 1989 Cbevrok:t S-10 piclwp dri, ven by Nathan S. Coi, 16, Bidwell. ·The a.asb ejected· Scott ftom the moton:ycle, trDops CI'S said. Cox was not injured in the accident, .as were his two _S.. .Al •<llf!OOIR o~ ITIIIl bel e u1ciuiaer :e f;a See ftiltAl • City Palk WI be SDBi II! of walk b' M Aulism.s..-..u :•local Briefs. -01 1 A2 .. Church, school plm,l $1.7 miJ]iQn WEA'IHEit expanst~n s.,...u •OVBCIIIUI& ~ OOitbbllion ' .a:u:p11nce. Sae PIFM . ' ...,. . ' of swimming .and management As of last week, the London Pool Fund had ·a positive balance of $45,482.21 , which the vii- waS tiortbboliad aiOOild p.m. whea be went left of .•Olio 'I W:liiciil ;;. two successful nr:ar Poncr• ·Chola1e pertol1 ns at • London P-ool is set to ~ for the summer on May 24 just in time for Memorial Day Weekend. After sitting dry for the jiDDITW of 1005 after flood. iD,g 4amaw=d the stn!C!Jm!, the -pool lias since. enjoyed between a JlllltOR:yCie .aud a pk;tup llUI:k on BulaviDe , : Pike M'hed ill the deldl of a Oor:sl ue mm. 1he (dl!ja.. , . . A! ·'C .· IIJ; 7 ..... Jan,.. Old o.n Bevan gets some help fTom his grandmottler, Connie Bevan, 'While IMJ!ttIIW GIUI ne aun:h ~at Bossard Ubrary. The Bevans are usi!'1l the resources available .• ,.. :t~~~rary to teM~IIboUJ JOhn Brown .a nd tbe l'llid on liatpeiS Ferry, va. :; iJ.IIIIiill .• •• ' . ~- . ··~VAII.EY 3 (304)67~7- ·.- ~1.7 ~:.,:piOJCCl, . -'· . ,(304) Jn-2022 ~) · Semlfl JfTfYl'J, Arch... _.pnilll:lllll·...... a 'k &_1 . . . Cl6111-flr'il!ms .i t I t-t j i' ' .L. • • •PLEASANT VA11.£Y nWAU"DihY l 011 Viand Sheet Point Pka··~ WV 2SSSO ' ' ' ~ . _.__.\.. ~ • . r"_..;, ,• ,,, ..klcholt.Ptm ··Grrflk Jlrws&.te • • ... .PLEASANT: - ~r.t+'i . 4? ComiCs . A3 Da-5 insert ~ Movies A4 Obituaries • A.5 Spmts Weather o... ~ GALUPOUS AmcriWlS are CliCOIII'aged ·facility to explore the. .2(),000 square-foot !!Cbool. know~ by VlSIODg ~ Plistnr Mite Fotcman and !peal library dunng Scbool A~ N~onal . Library Wc:ek, B.reoda Bambart anoonnccod Aprill3-19, wbcr'e a vanety die ~ f« 1be cxpansinD d programs are planned for Friday ' morning. Randy of all ages. Bn:ecb of G~lis bas . · We want people to designed a two--story schoOl always bave a love of books, buildin~ that will include a b~ we offer, ~y ~ regulattotlsSized gymnasi, things as well, . wd DcbiJle II , ~!"cle ~f l..ih:: C4 urn. classrooms ~ library, ==sM~ 3 . ~LVTI!19UNE.COM JIC2Pie UOMI-&4P- Oelehtations Claa&ifieds ' ... ~ .·-c:... . . INDEX Arouod Town s e&c." . ·' .c ?cr4 ••'iPm ,. ' . . . .. .... 8YJarlklcMI• incl~ ~ D., ........ I .• HOSPITAL (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) Suving~ cl . . . .\ .' Poiat PL -, 'fiV 2SSSO . . ' . @04) 675-74op ' . (140).992-69l~ (PloP b»Y) . . VALLEY (304) 675-7404 ' (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) .. 8' . HOSPICE ' . . . ,. (740) 991-6?16 (Pl. . •uy) ·~VAII&y ' 1011 vr •lOll v;eQa Sll:cct Point Pit , \ WV HSSO. .> =. Christian 1 Knowl~~- ~ C2 BSection A6 v..,y.,r~!!lloll!l!il'•o.. • , .. • ., • II a commercial,gradc kitchen, a fitness • culn .and offices. It will be built oo a lot now the site of a chun:h parking lot. . The chuR:h is locllled on NOI'Ib Second Avenue in die fonni:r Royal Crown bottliDg plant Plans for die church will allow the congregation to eqland into an unuSed part of lbe building . 1 ~ r~m~li ~~ s. . ~N . nal atto Library ~- gtvcs us tbr: oppmturuty to s~wcase w~ we .have go,mg on. ~ 11 have ~ spectal every day mcluding classes, guest . ~ cv~n our own vrrs1~ Anttques Road Sbow. It II ~ a lot of fun for every~ne: with w ••"...._,_, and Now m tts · 50th year, add ~=ti,p;j;,'~;'~~lass- ~lltiOnal Library Week is .a . That will tunc to celebrate die COllinroom space. space butioos of libraries, librari· d • A2 .- JDd library WOlters in ;, ____,- _ _ 1, ---- • n - r: power National Library Week begins . I_ IWJIWLWIE!NI'M' COM ' -The SYRACUSE A oollisioo ;;.l!': o,f roms schools, campuses and munilies everywhere. The obserVance is sponsored by tbe I American Library Association as well as local libraries in an effort to share the incredible · range of materials and .sel'!ices lbat are available. "Every day, libraries . belp transform their communities," said Saunde~. "At our libr3ry, people ·of all ages and backgrounds can come together for commnnity meetings, to attend lectures and programs, to do research with the help of ttained professionals. to gel assistance with homewod Ill' to bonuw materials to meet their educational and recreational needs . "The written word can lake people places they would never be able to go otherwise," she added. "It allows you to explore your creativity and your irnagina· tion in ways that' other Uledia can •t" ~ Thi ~ week 's events at Bossard Library include: • Patton Appreciation Reception was held from I . to 3 p.m. Satwtlay, Aprill2. • · Remembering the Holocaust from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 13. Educatoi Kristy Woodall will present a program on the Holocaust in recognition of Holocaust Remembrance Month. • Pat-a-cake lap sit at I 0 a.m. on Monday, April 14. Miss Melody will host a fun,ftlled half hour of finger plays and music during this program geared towards children age 3 and under and their care given;: • Froggy Fun at I0 a.m. daily Tuesday through Thursday, . April 15-17. Oilldren ages 3-5 will listm to a froggy story; sec a :H> froggy tongue. make a froggy lii3Sk and have froggy fun. • Swfin. the Net at I p.m . and 6 p.m . on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 15 and 16. Sign up today for this basic Internet class conducted by Randy Calihan. Space is limited so regiSter ~ by calling 446-READ. class is a two bour session. • n -··.,.a SUIIIIIICili last year will not receive fuDding to pay for the lifeguards. Shawn Hawley was hired as head lifeguard ai council's most reoent meeting at .a pay rate of $7.40 per hour. The following certified lifeguards were also hired: Stephanie Donaldson, , Samuel McCall, Angelac Stuart, Jeremy Lee, Shawn H, .and Virginia Bricldes. The following lifeguards were hired on the condition they oomplcte their training: Jamb Hayman, Stephanie Berryman, Cody Cooli:., · ·· James Whittington . and Michelle Ours. Lifeguards will be paiQ $7 an hour. Council approved Heather Smith as pool manager at $615 per two-week pay period for a minimum . of S4 hours per p~ry ~od . 'Smith will have four- day~ off during the pay period. This year's pool hours are from I to 6 p .m. seven days a week. Except for family and business passes, admi ssion rates stayed the same. Those rates are: Daily admission, 18 and over, $3 ; chi Idren nnder 17, $2; seniors 55 and over. $2; season passes $40; family passes limited to · five in the · immediate family, $120; business passes limited to five individuals per day, $110; rental fees are for a minimum of two hours at $60 per hour. There will be no charge for non-sw imming adults acco1Dpllllying a swimmer. Also discussed at council's most recent meeting: •The third and final meet· ing on the Community Development Block Grant will be at 7 p.m., Tuesday, . April 29 at the Syracuse Community Center. Due to residents ' complaints about dogs and cats defecating in neighboring Mayor Eric y.ards, Cunningham said he would check with the Meigs County Health Department n .-,_.,a .. • l I �PageA3 REGIONAL Sunday, Apri113, 2oo8 _aty Park ·wiD be scene of Walk for Autism GAUAPOLIS The sixth annual Walk for Autism will be held Saturday, April 19 at the GallWoJis 1City Park.. . .· The w~k begins with reg!ii!Own putting ~str~on at 10 .a.m.• guest last-minute speakers at W:45 a .m., and touches on a the watk starting at J 1 a.m. star that will The event wi U 'host kids ' be auctioned games (.com bole, ·basketoff at ttie baD; etc.)'Sensary and music siKth annual <therapy 1tehts, door prius, Autism Walk ·is an .auc.tian <lllld much more . Debi Brockert. H(i)PiE Intervention, a 'Mrs. Brockert -.nen-pr.ofiit o~ganization resides in .stallted .by ,parents of autistic 'Meigs County ·,ohildren, encourage the aild has a community to get involved grandson with and !help IBise awareness autism~ · and funding to supj'Klrt a SG &llftld 1111UtD .VeJY wonhy cau~e. : . April is Autism Aw.areness Month. Autism · is . the fllstestgrewillg developmental dis-order that.affects an estimated 1 out of 15@ -individuals. development in •the areas of eatly diagnosis and treat- this past year held a sensory Roughly translated, this social interaction and com- mmt is so crucial. camp for the kids and therr ·means that as many as 1.5 munication skills. So for thf: past six years, families. million Americans •1lday .are Both children and adults !flOP£ . ~nte<Vention bas The mission for this year's ·believed to have some form with .autism typically show been rrusmg awareness and walk is to increase aware·of autism. And this number difficulties in vernal and f~nds to support :tJ~ese in~- ~ess aild bring about posicontinues to rise. Autism -is a nonvetibal .communication, . ~tdual~ and . therr families . ttve changes for these indicomple11 developmental dis- 1locial :interactigns and livmg 1n southeastern i()hio. viduals. If you would like to ·ability that typically 11ppears ~eisure or play activities. Through fund -raising learn more about autism during the first three years <O ne should keep in mind effgrts, ROPE hl!s provided HOPE Intervention or thi~ ·of life and is the result of a however, that autism is a educati~ mate~als, ther- year's walk you may contact neurological disorder 'that spectrum dismder and it 1\PY. eqwpment, dietary sup- www.hopeintervent:ion .org .affects ·the normal function- affects each individual dif- plements, training ·for cdu- or may call (740) 645-3160 'ing of the brain, impacting ferently. And that is why cators ..and parents and just or (740) 742-3405. . - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ , . . . . . . . , _ , _ ~m'jeatle 'llbe wii1:1im was JIY''Iease4 · 110 WilD fi•aa4 H0me for · N' N IE'S MAl LB OX A . Fam.ily mal''..J have to slw_re resnonsibility 'J'' lb tla'!'IIY Mn:cHEiil. . AliiDMIOICTSUIIIIII Dear ADDie: For the last 18 months, my sister's two young daughters .have ·been liwing w.ith my .mother. My .sister has a history of alco:hol and drug abuse, and _though she cleaned up ~ w.as a gOOd parent fflr many years, she fell apart during ihc:7 divorce from the girls' .father .and 'has gone back to _abusing. My entire fami1y ,suspects she also has undi·agnosed · mental h~th issues. 1be girls' father suffers from depression and ·shows no interest in being a full-time parent. . My mother is 71 years .old. She takes excellent care of the but noth- vim tlu! looatell .at· Ubr:ary, 7 Spn/ILJI! St., GaUipoli~. •aal/446-7313, •or v.isit w.wwJbessard.lib.oh.w. be •ufil!d for schoOl dassrooms and 'Sunday dloo1 -clastiCS unlillbc new !idtOol iis oomplcted. The eKisting ~~ is toc.atcd jD :a !il'OrdiOUl building ~s :the Sind. It was i(Uunded in 1985, and begin -with l2 students in gr:adcs .1-5. 1bc: school oow serves students in pre-school dlrough -glllde 7, with an cmellment of -67. ~ s:aid the dlo01 will Jtdd high scbooJ pies D--.1 .attacb fines .and penaJt;iet; to c~ ' thisllype efwio1:ation. • ReSident Kay Hill \WaS P A AI BP.POinted liO ltbc SYJI'BCuse- . Racine Regional 'S ewer : ~ 110e . _ if .anytbing,ltbe · · Distl1ict .and will seiVe a!Bng ~ mu1d do :abC'lut JIIIY with IRidb:ard 1\rimd, who P"' :nt 111 h-.a1fu hazards. wl!S .previously .ap])@inted. Residents in Syl:aouse ~ • There have been com. :lllial in clean up Jlfter ltbeir -plllints Jlbout ·speeding on animals .ml :an ardinmoe i.s Second Street :and I'Uillling iin ilbe wolks w .actually of the Sl<tJ ~ iin tbe Jll'Ca. rn. :r::t;, 9w Wintbe .. . sd1ool year, and 'OIIa: the new '!iChool is built andopen. ' . . The sobool will lllso add elct!;!iv!: high ~ clati~ . of!:ri!!I!!.J!id Smmisb _fl!f .older students. - Primacyaged students now study Latin as pan of tile -school's classics-based curriculum. Barnhart said 1he school's enrollment continues to grow, and the student body has outgrown the building it now oooupies. Students :are . now scatlel'ed between the . school building :and the :-church, and class sizes will · be limited at some age lev: els because of SJl!ICC limita. tions until the new building is ready for occupancy. The school will also ave tub, and no second entrance. woo't lbe able to attend. S_healsoseemstothinkmy _ G•UheWdVwcilellBiues Sister will overcome her Dear Illites: Under the problems on her own. ~.have .circumstances, it is OK to tho~ht about calling Social explain yoW: situation to the Sen:1ces myself, but ['m mother of<the rbride and give . afrmd Mom would ne¥er · ther the opportunity to invite forgtve me. y.'h~t. should I . your sister. Simply say, "I do?- Worried Sister . want so mudh to attend the Dear W.oniied: ilf you wedding, but my sister will call Social Services, your be visiting that weekend and stster may get the help she l simply can't abandon her." needs, but your mother's l fyourfriend can accommoliving situation might pre- date ·the extra person, she elude her from being given w.ill tell you to 'bring her. If custody. Her home may not not, send your regrets. be safe in case of a flire or Deu"-ie: Your . other emergency. Whenever response · to "Alone in possible, Social Services Wisconsin" .missed the !boat. pr_efers to . keep .children She's'been·eilg~to "Joe" With famrly members. for four y.e ars . and' !two · Would _!fOU be willing to things lbug iher: He .chooses take the girls? so, that . wotk over spending iholim1ght solve the problem. with her. He ¥ 11' lo ng· lerm ncegs.. __ 1. - D r AmHei 1 have been w.ant my mother to file a invited to a wedding on report with Social Services Memorial [[i)ay weekend. I so my sister and ht:r ex will have blown the bride since be forced to get treatment she was 3 years old and her ·and counseling . lf they are parents are dear friends. unable to put their family · Here's my problem: EaCh back together. the girls .can.,, y.ear,. my sis.ter comes to then be placed under per- visit on-this same weekend. manent .guardianship, hope- It's one of the few times we fully with my mother. get together. . My sister . My mother is afraid to knows this family thr.ough call Socml Serv1ces for fear · me, •but she was not invited ·of losing the girls due to her to the wedding. age and living . arrangeIs there an appropriate way ,ments . She ·hves above her for me to ask the mother of _retail store in nonresidential the bride if) may. bring ·my space. There ts no shower or s1ster .along? Otherwise, I of her -o wn. Today's initations will eventually be grounds for divorce. _ Rev. 'fom ,i a 0regoa Dear Rev. l'om: We agree that ·they. aren't off to an auspicious start, but ance she has her own · income, we'.r e hoping things will change for the better. Of course, if we had a crystal baU, it would be a lot easier to give advice. A!nllie 's Mailbox is writ- ten .by Ktdlly AlitcheU and ~Y Sww, hlm:tinu editors of the Au ~n .cahlmn. rfease e-mail JDIU 1JIUStions to anniesnuzilbox@ca~an.ne_t, or write ta: A11111e s MailboK, P.O. Box 1181'~, .O~o, ll. ·M16111. l'o ~ .aut .marY! Meigs County calendar 7 p.m. Oubsand ·organizations Moaday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m .. Mulbeny Community Center. POMEROY · -Meigs County Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Ubnuy. tuPPERS PLAINS ._ Eastern High School Junior Class Parents prom planning meeting, 6 p.m., cafeteria.Help from parents is needed. Moaday,Aprill4 POMEROY - Revival services at the Old Bethel Free. Wtll Baptist Church, Route 7 at Story's RUn Road, April14 to 18, 7 p.m. night- · · ly. Calvin Minnis, evangelist. Special singing4' each night. Ralph Butcher, pastor. Birthdays Tiles day, April IS. Church events LONG BOITOM Doris BaUard will observe her 80th birthday on April 15. Cards may be sent to her at 34665 Bashan Road, Long Botto~ Ohio 45743. Sunday, Apri113 . ALFRED - · "Unity" smgers to be at the Alfred United Methodist Church, ·Gallia County calendar ComiDUIIity · ~ , GAlLIPOLIS -. Mabel Phillips will be celebrating her 86th binhday on April22. Tuesclay, April 15 Cards may be sent .t o her at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 14840 State Route 7 South, County Veterans Service Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Commission will meet at 4 Pauline p.m. at the Veterans Service · BIDWELL Shaver will celebrate her · Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. 93rd binhday on April 29. GALLIPOLIS - Gal1ia Cards can be sent to her at -County Rural Water Holzer Senior Care Center, Association lnc. · regular Room 111, 80 Colonial meeting, · 7:30 . p.m. Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. ResheduledfromApril8due to a scheduling conflict. For 922 4461. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States of . America, VFW Post 4464, will hold the annual election of officers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. The location will be at the post at 134 Third Ave. You must present a current paid up membership "llll"'""l'· "" can milor card in order to vote. the best iruutane< ptoiECiion at GAlllPOLIS-Riverside ·' cornpethive prica. We tqwacnc · Swdy Oub will meet at noon at the Holiday Inn. Weof&rthe best prices inf~~~f:o~s and protection for you. Card shower W!np1!1!1S. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Maxine (Kemper) Fortner will soon be celebrating her 84th birthday. Cards may be sent to: 138 Buhl Morton Road, Apt: 201, GaUipolis, Ohio 45631. indudi"'l' !wro-Ownm !niUfallct Company, ' whim h.. truly earned th< reputation a.11 The ·No Problem" · fibollt A11me s Mailbox, I lfi l ALBANY -Gospel jam session at Carpenter Baptist Church, Ohio 143, ,6-8 p.m . Open to all performers and the public. lilallJ' o<herad\iill[lili" of-.!nlffif--7 snare val- bwiness with an indcpnwknr ues or dreams. She gets a roof over her head. He gets sex. A four-year engagement says he is not going to marry her. ~oe is ·being honest. He .values his career over her. He walues his toys over her.' She is foolish to expect he will be other than who he is tOday. Building a budget on two incomes won't ·c onvince him to share her life. lf he marries her, she should be prepared to meet his needs and not 'have any insurancr agenc.y. Nalla&ftlll.\ldo , .....-oe.-1 Stayleal..a~­ ....., . ... 'y ........ -...t! Jc lr:a Dillw as a o•ll!l•mily ccorer. 1be ~' will wa 600, and will B~ .sai4., a stage fur m1sica] paf<Jiiiii!!!"N lOll facilitie<., mclnde and will allow die sdJop1 ro add a voUeyball pogtam and OCher .11bktic apportunitics. Foreman Sl!fd the duucb . will kick off a capit:al fund- · raiSing ,campaign 'later this month, lind students will be pan of the effort to mooey lo build their new · school l'hey are excited, rme 2J77T _c • I , ·• - after she sbaftld pl:ans fOI' ·the new building Wid! diem Flid:ay. lioreman said tbeoostestimates forihe total expa~~&ioo project .are .i utimidmng, but said tbe Church and sChool are coofidentthey can mise enough 111011ey to build. "We're excited :about the pljms," Foreman s:aid. "Are ---. Dlliltlt. . . . . . . .. ~~·--. 912-3600 Or·, .. us on the web- ---.:lbaur~ •· " Auto Farm Ohio Mutual 1nswlutce .Gro;up KARR CONJRACTING Business we sc:ared? Yes. But, we're outgrowing our facilities and God ill tcUing us .to 'do . Qr/1 us tdayat.: Be amazed with modular. - (871)646-5566 The better, stronger, faster_way to build. 0.- J 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points t Chester) www.karrcontrac 1ng.com ·www.allamerican omes.com • JdpMhl\'llil:lf a111:11dsa.dto: •• Design Center Hours •Disai:Wty • • •.R.owiU)• fJ<Itlill~, injury a-IIIIFY M011-Fri 8:00 tn 5:00 and By Appoilwlurtl s.t: By ,.,.,.,._ . • riemel1ia (J'__,,impaimdl s•.,, By ,.,UW..•"' • ., _ ..... ... "_ ·~ ~ ', • �PageA3 REGIONAL Sunday, Apri113, 2oo8 _aty Park ·wiD be scene of Walk for Autism GAUAPOLIS The sixth annual Walk for Autism will be held Saturday, April 19 at the GallWoJis 1City Park.. . .· The w~k begins with reg!ii!Own putting ~str~on at 10 .a.m.• guest last-minute speakers at W:45 a .m., and touches on a the watk starting at J 1 a.m. star that will The event wi U 'host kids ' be auctioned games (.com bole, ·basketoff at ttie baD; etc.)'Sensary and music siKth annual <therapy 1tehts, door prius, Autism Walk ·is an .auc.tian <lllld much more . Debi Brockert. H(i)PiE Intervention, a 'Mrs. Brockert -.nen-pr.ofiit o~ganization resides in .stallted .by ,parents of autistic 'Meigs County ·,ohildren, encourage the aild has a community to get involved grandson with and !help IBise awareness autism~ · and funding to supj'Klrt a SG &llftld 1111UtD .VeJY wonhy cau~e. : . April is Autism Aw.areness Month. Autism · is . the fllstestgrewillg developmental dis-order that.affects an estimated 1 out of 15@ -individuals. development in •the areas of eatly diagnosis and treat- this past year held a sensory Roughly translated, this social interaction and com- mmt is so crucial. camp for the kids and therr ·means that as many as 1.5 munication skills. So for thf: past six years, families. million Americans •1lday .are Both children and adults !flOP£ . ~nte<Vention bas The mission for this year's ·believed to have some form with .autism typically show been rrusmg awareness and walk is to increase aware·of autism. And this number difficulties in vernal and f~nds to support :tJ~ese in~- ~ess aild bring about posicontinues to rise. Autism -is a nonvetibal .communication, . ~tdual~ and . therr families . ttve changes for these indicomple11 developmental dis- 1locial :interactigns and livmg 1n southeastern i()hio. viduals. If you would like to ·ability that typically 11ppears ~eisure or play activities. Through fund -raising learn more about autism during the first three years <O ne should keep in mind effgrts, ROPE hl!s provided HOPE Intervention or thi~ ·of life and is the result of a however, that autism is a educati~ mate~als, ther- year's walk you may contact neurological disorder 'that spectrum dismder and it 1\PY. eqwpment, dietary sup- www.hopeintervent:ion .org .affects ·the normal function- affects each individual dif- plements, training ·for cdu- or may call (740) 645-3160 'ing of the brain, impacting ferently. And that is why cators ..and parents and just or (740) 742-3405. . - - - -- -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ , . . . . . . . , _ , _ ~m'jeatle 'llbe wii1:1im was JIY''Iease4 · 110 WilD fi•aa4 H0me for · N' N IE'S MAl LB OX A . Fam.ily mal''..J have to slw_re resnonsibility 'J'' lb tla'!'IIY Mn:cHEiil. . AliiDMIOICTSUIIIIII Dear ADDie: For the last 18 months, my sister's two young daughters .have ·been liwing w.ith my .mother. My .sister has a history of alco:hol and drug abuse, and _though she cleaned up ~ w.as a gOOd parent fflr many years, she fell apart during ihc:7 divorce from the girls' .father .and 'has gone back to _abusing. My entire fami1y ,suspects she also has undi·agnosed · mental h~th issues. 1be girls' father suffers from depression and ·shows no interest in being a full-time parent. . My mother is 71 years .old. She takes excellent care of the but noth- vim tlu! looatell .at· Ubr:ary, 7 Spn/ILJI! St., GaUipoli~. •aal/446-7313, •or v.isit w.wwJbessard.lib.oh.w. be •ufil!d for schoOl dassrooms and 'Sunday dloo1 -clastiCS unlillbc new !idtOol iis oomplcted. The eKisting ~~ is toc.atcd jD :a !il'OrdiOUl building ~s :the Sind. It was i(Uunded in 1985, and begin -with l2 students in gr:adcs .1-5. 1bc: school oow serves students in pre-school dlrough -glllde 7, with an cmellment of -67. ~ s:aid the dlo01 will Jtdd high scbooJ pies D--.1 .attacb fines .and penaJt;iet; to c~ ' thisllype efwio1:ation. • ReSident Kay Hill \WaS P A AI BP.POinted liO ltbc SYJI'BCuse- . Racine Regional 'S ewer : ~ 110e . _ if .anytbing,ltbe · · Distl1ict .and will seiVe a!Bng ~ mu1d do :abC'lut JIIIY with IRidb:ard 1\rimd, who P"' :nt 111 h-.a1fu hazards. wl!S .previously .ap])@inted. Residents in Syl:aouse ~ • There have been com. :lllial in clean up Jlfter ltbeir -plllints Jlbout ·speeding on animals .ml :an ardinmoe i.s Second Street :and I'Uillling iin ilbe wolks w .actually of the Sl<tJ ~ iin tbe Jll'Ca. rn. :r::t;, 9w Wintbe .. . sd1ool year, and 'OIIa: the new '!iChool is built andopen. ' . . The sobool will lllso add elct!;!iv!: high ~ clati~ . of!:ri!!I!!.J!id Smmisb _fl!f .older students. - Primacyaged students now study Latin as pan of tile -school's classics-based curriculum. Barnhart said 1he school's enrollment continues to grow, and the student body has outgrown the building it now oooupies. Students :are . now scatlel'ed between the . school building :and the :-church, and class sizes will · be limited at some age lev: els because of SJl!ICC limita. tions until the new building is ready for occupancy. The school will also ave tub, and no second entrance. woo't lbe able to attend. S_healsoseemstothinkmy _ G•UheWdVwcilellBiues Sister will overcome her Dear Illites: Under the problems on her own. ~.have .circumstances, it is OK to tho~ht about calling Social explain yoW: situation to the Sen:1ces myself, but ['m mother of<the rbride and give . afrmd Mom would ne¥er · ther the opportunity to invite forgtve me. y.'h~t. should I . your sister. Simply say, "I do?- Worried Sister . want so mudh to attend the Dear W.oniied: ilf you wedding, but my sister will call Social Services, your be visiting that weekend and stster may get the help she l simply can't abandon her." needs, but your mother's l fyourfriend can accommoliving situation might pre- date ·the extra person, she elude her from being given w.ill tell you to 'bring her. If custody. Her home may not not, send your regrets. be safe in case of a flire or Deu"-ie: Your . other emergency. Whenever response · to "Alone in possible, Social Services Wisconsin" .missed the !boat. pr_efers to . keep .children She's'been·eilg~to "Joe" With famrly members. for four y.e ars . and' !two · Would _!fOU be willing to things lbug iher: He .chooses take the girls? so, that . wotk over spending iholim1ght solve the problem. with her. He ¥ 11' lo ng· lerm ncegs.. __ 1. - D r AmHei 1 have been w.ant my mother to file a invited to a wedding on report with Social Services Memorial [[i)ay weekend. I so my sister and ht:r ex will have blown the bride since be forced to get treatment she was 3 years old and her ·and counseling . lf they are parents are dear friends. unable to put their family · Here's my problem: EaCh back together. the girls .can.,, y.ear,. my sis.ter comes to then be placed under per- visit on-this same weekend. manent .guardianship, hope- It's one of the few times we fully with my mother. get together. . My sister . My mother is afraid to knows this family thr.ough call Socml Serv1ces for fear · me, •but she was not invited ·of losing the girls due to her to the wedding. age and living . arrangeIs there an appropriate way ,ments . She ·hves above her for me to ask the mother of _retail store in nonresidential the bride if) may. bring ·my space. There ts no shower or s1ster .along? Otherwise, I of her -o wn. Today's initations will eventually be grounds for divorce. _ Rev. 'fom ,i a 0regoa Dear Rev. l'om: We agree that ·they. aren't off to an auspicious start, but ance she has her own · income, we'.r e hoping things will change for the better. Of course, if we had a crystal baU, it would be a lot easier to give advice. A!nllie 's Mailbox is writ- ten .by Ktdlly AlitcheU and ~Y Sww, hlm:tinu editors of the Au ~n .cahlmn. rfease e-mail JDIU 1JIUStions to anniesnuzilbox@ca~an.ne_t, or write ta: A11111e s MailboK, P.O. Box 1181'~, .O~o, ll. ·M16111. l'o ~ .aut .marY! Meigs County calendar 7 p.m. Oubsand ·organizations Moaday, Aprill4 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club, 7:30 p.m .. Mulbeny Community Center. POMEROY · -Meigs County Garden Club meeting, 7 p.m., Pomeroy Ubnuy. tuPPERS PLAINS ._ Eastern High School Junior Class Parents prom planning meeting, 6 p.m., cafeteria.Help from parents is needed. Moaday,Aprill4 POMEROY - Revival services at the Old Bethel Free. Wtll Baptist Church, Route 7 at Story's RUn Road, April14 to 18, 7 p.m. night- · · ly. Calvin Minnis, evangelist. Special singing4' each night. Ralph Butcher, pastor. Birthdays Tiles day, April IS. Church events LONG BOITOM Doris BaUard will observe her 80th birthday on April 15. Cards may be sent to her at 34665 Bashan Road, Long Botto~ Ohio 45743. Sunday, Apri113 . ALFRED - · "Unity" smgers to be at the Alfred United Methodist Church, ·Gallia County calendar ComiDUIIity · ~ , GAlLIPOLIS -. Mabel Phillips will be celebrating her 86th binhday on April22. Tuesclay, April 15 Cards may be sent .t o her at GALLIPOLIS - Gallia 14840 State Route 7 South, County Veterans Service Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Commission will meet at 4 Pauline p.m. at the Veterans Service · BIDWELL Shaver will celebrate her · Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. 93rd binhday on April 29. GALLIPOLIS - Gal1ia Cards can be sent to her at -County Rural Water Holzer Senior Care Center, Association lnc. · regular Room 111, 80 Colonial meeting, · 7:30 . p.m. Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. ResheduledfromApril8due to a scheduling conflict. For 922 4461. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States of . America, VFW Post 4464, will hold the annual election of officers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. The location will be at the post at 134 Third Ave. You must present a current paid up membership "llll"'""l'· "" can milor card in order to vote. the best iruutane< ptoiECiion at GAlllPOLIS-Riverside ·' cornpethive prica. We tqwacnc · Swdy Oub will meet at noon at the Holiday Inn. Weof&rthe best prices inf~~~f:o~s and protection for you. Card shower W!np1!1!1S. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Maxine (Kemper) Fortner will soon be celebrating her 84th birthday. Cards may be sent to: 138 Buhl Morton Road, Apt: 201, GaUipolis, Ohio 45631. indudi"'l' !wro-Ownm !niUfallct Company, ' whim h.. truly earned th< reputation a.11 The ·No Problem" · fibollt A11me s Mailbox, I lfi l ALBANY -Gospel jam session at Carpenter Baptist Church, Ohio 143, ,6-8 p.m . Open to all performers and the public. lilallJ' o<herad\iill[lili" of-.!nlffif--7 snare val- bwiness with an indcpnwknr ues or dreams. She gets a roof over her head. He gets sex. A four-year engagement says he is not going to marry her. ~oe is ·being honest. He .values his career over her. He walues his toys over her.' She is foolish to expect he will be other than who he is tOday. Building a budget on two incomes won't ·c onvince him to share her life. lf he marries her, she should be prepared to meet his needs and not 'have any insurancr agenc.y. Nalla&ftlll.\ldo , .....-oe.-1 Stayleal..a~­ ....., . ... 'y ........ -...t! Jc lr:a Dillw as a o•ll!l•mily ccorer. 1be ~' will wa 600, and will B~ .sai4., a stage fur m1sica] paf<Jiiiii!!!"N lOll facilitie<., mclnde and will allow die sdJop1 ro add a voUeyball pogtam and OCher .11bktic apportunitics. Foreman Sl!fd the duucb . will kick off a capit:al fund- · raiSing ,campaign 'later this month, lind students will be pan of the effort to mooey lo build their new · school l'hey are excited, rme 2J77T _c • I , ·• - after she sbaftld pl:ans fOI' ·the new building Wid! diem Flid:ay. lioreman said tbeoostestimates forihe total expa~~&ioo project .are .i utimidmng, but said tbe Church and sChool are coofidentthey can mise enough 111011ey to build. "We're excited :about the pljms," Foreman s:aid. "Are ---. Dlliltlt. . . . . . . .. ~~·--. 912-3600 Or·, .. us on the web- ---.:lbaur~ •· " Auto Farm Ohio Mutual 1nswlutce .Gro;up KARR CONJRACTING Business we sc:ared? Yes. But, we're outgrowing our facilities and God ill tcUing us .to 'do . Qr/1 us tdayat.: Be amazed with modular. - (871)646-5566 The better, stronger, faster_way to build. 0.- J 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points t Chester) www.karrcontrac 1ng.com ·www.allamerican omes.com • JdpMhl\'llil:lf a111:11dsa.dto: •• Design Center Hours •Disai:Wty • • •.R.owiU)• fJ<Itlill~, injury a-IIIIFY M011-Fri 8:00 tn 5:00 and By Appoilwlurtl s.t: By ,.,.,.,._ . • riemel1ia (J'__,,impaimdl s•.,, By ,.,UW..•"' • ., _ ..... ... "_ ·~ ~ ', • �OPINION PageA4 • .Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS p.risb v••ii!M•ity.. As oae liJIIIl. kljming wdt ..... of 717 'IN jj!ljQ$ of • . tiw sratimellt iiiiO die wibtU churdl. • •••• •ee17., Faidl sotUoa is litr pag a511*dAuu x•G ,ONo Dew£§ • 'iilllll - •• . . , .., ipilrc (740) 4t6 2342 • FAX (7 •• . . 1Jomhs aad pen:ussioo Bishop R. . DMiel . bang done. p · 1m k ism 'Dflo•ws lie icaPtb • Coalon's messL, oa • . the extteue, I* Wily Sr I ilr Friday, April 4, ill <OIUierill& the &itt tbat Ohio valley Publishing Co. moving 1\nMd 1ridt die someofthes»rtAt-~ TriWIIIIh of die CtQss sa•hairissinns haw tee:Cdly ()!!twedr..t, wars a <llort ID Goodlidl lost family nw ;;ftts. , - y uf the faidltUL . Publisher C.: must he tala! ID Wblt W1S expressed ill Dew F 57 • prevent die . tipl from reca~t .udCs in the diooeIn teprd 10 my · ftiCICIIl Kevin IC8IIJ . Dlli•HHI spewing its . ~ in • san-. lbr:Stelabeoville l'eSjiOIISe to a ~-wing Managing Editor CoubORer ~ iJMficatcd u the ~ itanww'5atlbis laity · was not in fl.wr of dille.that my letb:t has hea L.ettitrs 10 1M dilor arr wta-. Tiley Sltollld bit las doing Mtytbing befule llav- dcep-sixed. My l'eSpOOse rllan j(J() M'Onis. tlU letters arr Sllbjed Ill~ and -.sf N•: inC 'Ml fiRincial sow•t ..a;w bd no individual.. I ,....• ...,. .., , d 1lr. 13 bit :ri8'fl'd mul inciMde llildrrss mul r.t~ ..-be~: No for a $9.3 millioo building. aimed J!lY aitiqUe lkliwad '1-'t II' 1111Si8'fl'd letters wiU bit pllbli$/wl ~rs sflotUd bit ill Beginning wilh die the individuals of dllrl idrow it•n nlrl ·good - . lllldrrssiltg mileS, not persollllllilies. Pastoral Plan fur' the City ~ persuasion in ~ • c· J Qf Steubmville dllll Slalted ~- Among its fire , , . . I 'g ,- I - llris -w'?' ria' in May 2003, up to the Je- salient points: lUduiDess IUI«< . ~, seat, there bas boal deceit- of those people in whidi fulness 8lld secm:y'tbat bas · dleir ddenninatioo to occurred and bas done avoid UllCJeltlinty causes : 1bday is Sunday, April 13, the 104dl day of 2008. There nothing but destroy parish- them to -* ,llOIIlfurt in 262 days left m the year. . es and parish communities. authoritllrian rule, despite Today's Highlight in Hist01y: On April 13, 1958, The decree tbat the bish- their professed soom of · =~ianis~ Van Cli~. 2~. won· the tmt op plans oo signing and gov~ment, ..land. their Thbadrovst;y Competibon m Moscow. . DMr £ 5r r: executing on June 8 loathing of WQCiennty ()OilOn this dale: In l 598, King Henry IV of France endorsed We mid in the oewspainvolves: Holy Name pled with ~senunent of the Edict of Nantes, which granted rights to the Protestant Cathedral (329), Holy intellect moving them to pen wbae enviroamalwHuguenots. (The edict'was aiJrogllled in 1685 by King Louis Rosary ( 1976). St. Anthony look backwald to the past. ists ~ always lk'lffl4ing the XIV, who dcclaml Franoe enlin:ly Carbolic again.). (71 ?), St.Pius X (517), St. Allied with ~s is the the building of new aalIn 1742, Handel's "Messiah" '\'as first pmonncd pubStanislaus (78) and insistence that all others powcm1 plants in licly, in. Dublin, Ireland. . I would ratbcl' liw in :rio Servants of Christ the King adopt their viewpoint. In 1743, Thomas Jefferson, the driid president of the (234) a~ of 3,851 souls · These ~ hardly l'evela- area wbcl'e we have malUnited States, was born in Shadwell, Va. (SteubenviUe Register, lions. Social psychologists powc:Rd "'•"IS 1han where In 1870, the Metropolitan Mnsn•m ofArt was incorpoDec. 28, 2007) on tbat day, bave writren on the above- there is I 'nuclear power ·raled in New Yod. (The original museum opened in 1812.) ~s. Wben you llave they will become victims mentioned traits for In 1943, President Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson and blowouts in a of euthanasia, by this inten~ decades. John Dean made ~' . nuclear plant, they could tional and pre-meditated them the lllldcrpinning of In 1964, Sidney Poitier bec•II!C' the first black pafunner ·put out radioactivity. If you act by our bishop. this recent books. I also in a leading tole to win an Academy Award, for "lilies of have ever seen _,...,. wbo The sigDing of the decree mentioned the jazz festival the Field." in July 2005 gave Bishop controversy -obviously a had radioacti~ • In 1965, 16-year-old Lawrence Wallace Bradford Jr. was fallout from a bomb, as I appointed by New Ylllt Republican JIIOOb Javits .t o he the · · Conlon a oon~xistent "community ooncem." 1be catbednl, lliuqlh of the .case for my letter is llave in the cady 1950s in black page of the 'Senate. Yokohama, Japan, rm sure Ooss. The decree dllrl be . irrefulllble. . In 1970, Apollo 13, four-fifths of the way to the moon, no one would like 10 have plans on signiug and ~ Another issue that bas was crippled when a IIIIIk containing liquid OK}'geD burst to go tbrough tbat kind of menting oo June 8 will give · made me toss and tum: A (The astroDIWtS l1IIIBiged to reblm .Safely.) bim his Dt Elied parishionas. few ... c s ago in die Faith teuror. 1n 1986, Pope John Paul n visited the Grut Synagogue I bave no intentions of and Family 90Ciion, a sub- · When you have a leak in a · of ROII!C' in tiie first recorded papal visit of its kind to a . leaving m~lic faith mission vilified !bose of us inal-fiRd powa- plant, \dill Jewish house of wors~. yet; if this s, Oil June of the liberal penuasion. you have SIIUAll:ld steam In 1992, the Glut Clticago Flood took place as the ~:r.:J 9 I will be Wlthclrawing my lbe pll!te for panisan which turns into die purest cenn•ry-old tunnel ·t,~and adjacent basements membership from this ~s in the JeUaos col· water you can find a~ywith water from the · · · River. . Ten years ligo: NationsBank and BankAmerica IJliiOUliCed a merger which CICIIIcd Bank of America, while BIIIIC One and First Chicago NBD said they would .unite. A 500-~ stee! joint fell from the uppez level of New York s Yankee Stadium; crashing onto seats below. (No fans were inside the pad;: at the tiii!C'). Five~ f.JO: -led forces announced the~ of Watbm Ibrahim Hasan. 11 l:!ilf brother of and adviser to · SldcMm Hussein. After tlee weebof ~viz:.seven US'. POW's, iecJndj'l~ Army Specialist S Johnson, · were relea...., by · i troops near Tikrit, Iraq. Mike Weir bec•mr: the first Canadian to win the Masters after the first suddell-dcath playoff in 13 years. One year ~~go: Iraq's parliaii!C'Dt met in an extraordinary session on a Friday, the Muslim day of prayer, and dec~ it would not bow to ten'Orism; a bouquet of red roses and a white lily sat in the place of a laWIIIIIklil' lrilled in a · ment dining hall suicide. bombing. · . 'lixlay's ·Bii:dXJaYs: MOvie direGtor Slaliley .,..._- iS 84. ACIIJI'qleW~is73.~LaufoolW~is7l: · Al:mr Paul SoMno JS fn. MoviC andTV composer Bill Conti is 66. Singer AI Green is 62. Actor Ron Perlman is 58. Singer · Pt:abo Bryson is 57. "Late Night widt COO.o O'Brien" band\ hhtd: -JSici.. Max w~ is 57. o ......t;. Gary Krt1 tg I is 51. Al;ms 5-nvfra Sagtiago is 51. grand....... Omy ~ is 45. Aclress-romrdiao Om~ Ria is 44. R~ sinp . ~ is 41. Actor Ricky Sc:Iuudet .~ 38. SJDFC_Lou 8ega_JS 33. A~~Jll'l)ducer Glenn .l kiwatoo u 32. Pop SJ.DgU' Nellie McKay IS :i6. Thougbt foc Today: "' cannot give you the formula for IIIQle&S but I can live you the formula for failure - which is: to plcaBe _evaybody." - Hedat Bayanl Swope, Amr:ricail joumalist (1882-1958). We took out twin grand· cable servires offer ~ sons to the circus recently, ball packages that a1l1!rr and they showed up in full you ki 1iCle every Boston baseball l'egalia: Red Sox game in Red Washington Nationals bats Bluff, Calif., at !be flick of and sbirts. When we go1 a switch. bome they •gral)bed their Many baseball games Letters to the editor m:e welcome. They shmU4 be bats and helmets and used to be carried ou highless than 300 words. A.llletters on subject to editing, dragged lheir father to the powered AM ndio stations, !lriiUt be signed, liiJd include -address liiJd teJephorttt local park, despite :the and true fans - exiled to ~r. No WISigned :letters will be published. Leners chilly, gray day. · . strange cities · would :sltol'ld be in good :klSie, IJddresstllg issuts; tUJl per:Thili is not a knock on JFofourgmndnistoday. - spend summer _evenings the circus. The acrobats Webaven'tlivedinNew desjieraldy liimtmg for a siNiiilitiis--:Utteri ·of thanks to organizlltions and iiuliw~ bleadnakin&, and die Yod for a1mo5t 40 ~. liUildi.Y ""!""I from home. ~idMals will 1!0t be occepudfor pllblialtion. clowns hilarious. But .t he but one wall of Steve; s At game tune, do"'!'s of circus is a special tn:at. office is still a shrine to devotees would paat ~ the Baseball is an ordinary, the .Bronx IJomhers. ADd lot · of the . Nab~ everyday . event for six one of his birthday _pre- ~·~die hipest pomt months: Yon can't practice sents, wbcu be turned fi5 m Wasbingtoo and the best Reader Services riding elephants in the this winter, was a framed • t o catch out-of-town Conwclklii Paley Third A...,ue, Gallq,ot;s, . OK backyard. And you can't photo of Joe DiMaggio, broadcasts. · Oll'llllin.......,inll-il'>be 45631 . Periodicalpal"rgepmd root for · your hometown the great Yanb:e star of In one car, the radio - - Hyou Ill ., """ In a · 11 Galllpalia. ltlly,pllaleCIIIoneQfouri&UWIS. llemh 1 :The bMK:iated Preas, tigh:rope walkeni to ·heat his childhood. . would be tuned 10 WLW ill 1he Wea1 Virginia Pr- , the jugglers from across . OUr ,..........t.sh_;•...._ tauDl Cincinnati, fur' the Reds Aosociallan, .m~· 1lle OhiD 0.. hp the ,river. Steve '6'~ts of ~- "' .the ac:n, the Nnlpaper -....aiat1 . . ~·Gii:liri,OH Spting is here. Baseball "Y:rinkees stink" {or llgen_ were on \VJR from Pazh II :. s.nd addtwa cor· tF411••aa ractianl to !he Gallipolis O.lly is back. Sure, you can get worse 1 but the ·uuth is, Detroll. Now COIIIIpUtCrS Sentinel• Puire!J¥, OH Tribune, 125 Thrtd ,....,ue, the results on the they root foi tbci£ aod Atellite radios allow (7411~• Gallipolis, OK 45631. ' Internet, seconds after . a own home team. not tbeir any fan 10 heir any game .,.... • Pt Pia Fl. WI/ game is over, and )'OU caa grandfatber's. That's . the from 311)'.plaoc. . (IMIIl5-11D .IF I 1\111011 . . _ watch video highlights on whole point of beseball lbis technology helps O n e .......... "'OD ESPN before going to Tee&s (as the gnuidtids exp~ why baseball _is Ow 'E "121.M . , _ , Gsli;:*.OH bed. But breakfast simply call Steve) even gave Jbe enJoymg such a n:natsas ; 5 ';•z .............. tastes better while read- boys their Nats gear. And sance. Atteodance set .a Seuliael• PtA;•ov. Ott ing box' scores from the modem technology now new record_ ~ast season, O n e - ..........'tii.D sa ;tlja& 1 night 'befon:. We'll llave means that mobile almost 80 million, and n:v' i •PLM ii,WV e. 'lhrU:I ..,.. in . . . . . the multigrain bagel, Americans do not have to enues ll'e e~ to lOp UI&JI j 7 F;s I :r• - .... , 1\ I Oollr- No •please, with a side order · give up their bomr:town · $6 billion ibis year, three: •• _. i~tllll ·pwn-..dtn­ . of statistics. connections even when times what die sport geoer..._homlcwMr--.ta• .. CM• ' 57 • Because haseball thn:ads they move away. ated only a decade ago. ..._ • G Ji;:Diil, OH its way t~Jr9ugh daily life, . It used to he tbll if you AU the loose -talk that 1111•' !;rlla• lq...,u a homr:town loyalties are left home, you could ICe faster and fencier sportsSalliael• Ptwi&DJ, ott 13 Wwloa .. . .........'3226 particularly enduring. your old team on TV only pro foolball, NASCAR, Xs las; 7 Fgat& 5 26 w.ka ............'84~ I i • PLM ii,WV Steve grew up in New occasionally, oo S~'s Games - would consign 52 WMics •• ...•.• . .•'127.11 s' 7 Jeney, across the Hudson "GameoftheWcek." le baseball to the dugout of River from New Yod City, outlets like ESPN and Fox history turned out lO be Ooltlll. Cooontr 13 WeeD ....... . ... .'53.55 and has rooted for the Sports then added a few dead wrong. So did the fear a. -..., PrArll..kil Ca. 26 Week& . .. .. ......'107.10 Yankees since J949, the . more national games, but that free agency - which Publl8hed every Sunday, 125 52 Week& ...•••. . ...'21421 year be turned 6, the eUct today, most satellite or now allows players to No =;; · ··••WI .....,., - - · ** IS o.n ~ =~ --.X, ;TODAY IN HISTORY are sense · our-. mt u.s. I IS ......... 'SCOSC- ••• tltBwl r ., Getlrlght De.'FR . k is not Hillary Oinllln's mistaR in die so 12Jkwl about dclltb of a larly and ta blby. The ones tdling Ia p dleir . stnries mixed up. Trina Bachtel's family bas boal lilrougb CIIOIIJgh. The people wbo n:latcd Jbe S1llly an: at fllult. ~ · rr.n-, ~'*'-- did' ..... lie - she was . misinfunned. People need 10 know what dley an: ll!lking about befOI'e they open dicir big mouth. 1br.re is enough mud-sfuWag ill all the ~ ~ for our ~~ postion. Just gd it right. ' . Just my opinion. Ml!!i ter was a veuy good · of Trina's. She said the infonoant was wroog. So ' (Jilt. the blame 00 them, not Hillary Clialoo. , _ Fdty ·-J" ..........,., 1'1 ""' •1 1 • • .,_... __ -·a.,.. ................ an.,.. ........... ........ 1 , 7 • . . - ..... -....c ., ......., • •, 5 ,,, ., sboutl1 BTMr ••c.n-.el Ill' ECONOMICS MirrE!l roo 'lbocscby,ApriiiO,-as the l'eSUk of~ IOOilWcycle -aocidmt. . He was born Nov. 12, 1981, in Gallipolis, son of linda Reese and Richard SooiL Adam pnate;l in 1(Ql from River Valley lfi.dl Sdiool a!ld Budreye Hills Career CenliCI:. Hi:s first cmploymmt while mu in. .'Sdlool was Bob Evans in ,GallipGtis, that Tbomas-1» It Center in Point Pleasant, • , .IL sara ·W.Va., ud f« me past seven years at Sombem Ca'binelcy, . wbcl'e be; ~ cabimets in schools and ~s. He CDJOyed fishing, unting, four-wbool riding ad white water raffi11g. He was a NASCAR Raciiog fan. He attcndoo:J Little Kyger Congn:gati0aal Christian Gturoh in Cheshire. . Swviving him aFe his mother and stepf.ltber, Linda ;and MiK Reese of<lleshlre; his fallber and steptoolher, Ricban;l . and K.ay Soolt ef Guwn City; ttwo msters .and one broidlerin·law, Stephanie Soott of Fainoont, W.Va., and Kelly .and .Justin Hesson of GaUip0lis; grandparents, Dale .and Hu.d . Wortman amd Geneva Scott, .all of GaUipolis; ancl two .nieces and one nephew, Broderick and AvCll)' Rotuibaugll of Fairmont, W.Va.., and Kirsten Hesson efGalllp01is. He bad an extended family of uncles, aunts, Jriroes, tiCilhews. ~ liDd stepsisters. . Ad.n was pmooclod in death by bis grandfalhc:c. Lewis Soott. Se!vioes will be II a.m. Monday, Aprill4, :!008, at die ;Willis Funeral Home, wi.di Pastor Robellt Fdity officiating. Burial wiU fuHow in Gravel Hill ~- Friends may call at lhe fiuneral home on 'Sunday, April 13, 1llJ08, .from 4 to 8 p.m. . PallbeaFers wm be Brian .A I\gell. Dwayne Angell, <his Hill, Buddy Spires, Jeremy Cmneans, Adam Kiingay, .Kenny Vose and Brad JOhnson. . Adam was a very caring person and cnjoyocl belping CIFb<U'S. He wiD be greallly missed by all wbo lcJnew him. "'God grant me the serenity to ~ llhe dlit\gs I rcanoot dwlge; courage to d!a~~ge dJe dlings I can; and wisdom 1t0 -blow die 'llifference." · Please Vlisit www. wiliJisfunCJ<dbome.com ito send IHIJllil Qmdolences. . ... . . Chairman ,of the IU.'S. !Federal Reserve Ben Bemanke, left, speaks with Didier Reynders. Belgium's ·CllepLifo/ prime minister -and minister of finance. right, at the start of a meeting af the International Monetary ..and Rnancial Committee at IMF Headquarters in · Washington Saturday. among the Group of Seven nations- the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, lirance, Italy and Canada. othei :tYPes of inve~tments around rthe wonld. "1'he turmoil in global fiinanoial markets remains challenging and more protracted than we had anticipated.~ G-7 <~fficials said. 1'he U.S. economy has to get over the economic unn;st," ~apanese finance Minister iFulcusbiro Nulutga told reporters. What happens in the United States, he said, will affect Asia and other countl1ies. An IMf economic outlook predicted a mild recessiGn this year in the U.S., tile world's biggest economy. That is seen as raising the risks of a global recession to 1-in-4. IP.anlson imd ·Federal Deaths : SeiViioes were bold on A:pril '9 at •the Morris Sons fiwa:al :flo!DC' in F.aimom and interment '~Mas at Medway Cemetery. Bush says Irnqis taking on more responsibility as he defends . us troop wt'.a.....l~· wat<> halt m Utulil " ....._._ lllu MSOCIAll!DII'IIESS WRm -PillN(:E~ WASHtNGIDN .President Bush, defending his decision -to halt wiltrdrawalsofU.S. tooons after July, said Sat•urd[y lbat Iraqis are shouldering more responsibiility for secunng their fulUre. The United States will may on me offense, support the . Iraqi security forces and move. toward an oversight role, Bush said in his ~at,est eff01t to gamer support fm ;lbe llllJlOPular war. He used 'his Saturday radio address to ·~ his war ~licy, even thougb his approval ~g hit anew low of 28 .peroent m.an AP-Ipsos survey this week. The president on Thursday saidbewouldheed:theadvioe of his •IQF OOltlDlllll(b' in Iraq, G:n. David Petr:aeus. After the cwrent drawdown of U.S. · • 1 "' · ·.trnnnc ·ends m • u.y, r.'etraeus.. -.....-· ~'Watts 45 days to eV'a] LiaU! 1lOOUiity - followed by an ·inrlc6nite period to reassess · US. ........., -~""" ·i n Iraq, """"6u• ·· '..tlcre-......., flare~ of extremJst ' vioJmce are threatening to 7 switch 7eams in seaFcb of better' pay - woul.d kill off old loyalties. The fans still root for their town and tbcir team, no matter wbo · is wearing the unifonn. Even though God clearly created baseball (a faint outline of a diamond bas been unearthed at an archeological site long believedtobetheGarden of Eden), She clearly made some mistakes. 'lbe steroid seandal bas ·blighted the game in n:cent yean, and baseball officials liave been slow to set ut' tborougb testing mecbuisms. Basc:haU is also plagued by ex1ri::ne imball!Q!T<i in mvenue.. Yanb!e stx Alex Rqclrigua mak.es $28 million1bisyear.,-dlandle eolire roster of the Florida Marlins QOmbincd. The result is tbll many u:mns in snuller ~ st:Mt the · seeson wiFh oon:al bopeof l"adring the playoft's. £veo Y~ llms heve to admit .that's wrong. But when your grandsons troop off to the part., bats slung OVQ their shoulders, baseballs pounding illto their gloves, you can n:st assured that our greatest game lives on, for llllOtber season in die sun. (Skvf! Ro&erts' skl/eCOkk@gmail.com.) .. . lrOO.~~"year'seod.-"'1' ~ have <Ciitiicized the Iraqi government for liiCllt making · faster p(l)litical · U.s . ~ progress whtle. oontinue to fight and die. 0em@cra'tic leaders ·aiSG chide Busb for, mttheir view, failing to answer questions about .eKactly what condilions would allow troops 1t0 come IJoole marequicldy. · Bush said, b!Jwevct, that the trooop drawoowns Iunder wa.Y sbow that ;the military tomldup be <Ordered last year has w0lt:ed to stem vi(l)lenoe. "Serious and tCOIJII'leX challenges remain in Iraq.~ twl said.. ~Yet witb the stmge, a major stmtegic ,shift lbas occUlTed. .f ifteen lll(!)nd!s · were 80\WJI · aoo, eKtl1:nl _.. r·.sts . , .. g -~.:;._..J • ..: ·1 "'-"'' · ""'-'UIIUUI :VULeDCC, lUWl)', mapy maillsweam Sunni and Shia are actively .conlronring die extn=ists. . """""- _.._..__ O'UE<>U UI!WlUD l!ga, al" Qaida was usil\g bases in lnlqitotillout~JIIllher"''ve told him be'll have rolize Iraqis. Thday, webave ·tiii!C' be needs to make his put ai-Qaidaoo the defensive ·assessment," Bush said. m Ir.aq, and now we .iJre · That stance •guararitees a wodring ito deliver a cri,p1leavy A:merican military piing blmy. Fifteen months (R!iCilte in Iraq for lbe rest of ago, Americans w.ere w~ Gndemnsoouritygains. -Bush's presidency as the war 'grinds through its sixth year. The cwrenl total of J60,CKkl ,tioops is scheduled to shrink about the prospect offailure m Iraq; today. dJanks to 1he surge. we've revived the prospt"JCI of success in IGig." UNDERS !had abate41byllateThursday, 1bu:t' nl!lt Wore lleav.ing five ~s.even ~~ pccpledead. .ilhe .~ , iC!entiw \N}BQC:'flll===· g !is -"'. - - . . ~·v • ""' . • .._ - J ' ... "" ,.. .......,_.., Prime Mmister Jacques ,4um,pster :and yelling for fdoom! Ams, IIMPtlg <to Prev.altostql.dawn. defi-~-.r<C!If On Satiu:day, U.N . .miliri~ food pice& dullhad itllcy 'OOIIllilllllder Maj. Gen. led so days of deadly Callos Albe!lto Oos Santos ptotelltnllll iln®ng. Cruz <tm1d 1be Associated "I tint: dleF wi.1l satisfy .-.a. n...~s .... _• .calm w•• returntJI.Ull the~" wd 'Sen. Y,ouri ing ,acmss the country, with Latottue. He said some transportation resumPatfuunent •GUSted Mer.ill ihg and 'people going back because lhe <did not . boost to w.m'k. nalional · fuOO pl10duction But Haiti could encounter and refused •t o set a date for more chaos with Alexis' i7'he departure of U.N. peace- ousting, according to keepers. Eduardo Gamarra, director Pliesident Rene ~ev.al, (lf the Latin America and woo earlier in the ·day <Caribbean Center at Aorida .anDOWJCCd a mare ithan 1.5 bltemational University. He percent rut m the price of said the disuiissal creates a rice, imJ]!C"iiiately said be tremendous political vacuwoollil a 'iUIIIle a new prime um .and that senators might minister. iOOW go after Preval ·because The ~6-U >,~ote in 'he has not implemented ParJWotm to <lUSt Alexis maAkochanges. .,.. ........ ~ -·sttaliion _ over · : r Al .~!·ssa' ' '"""""'""' ._.u ~ _~ellis' . ~ .dism "' '""".:"g '"' = "' fiill~~ ill ·a "' . ' •• jjjjjjffi=""'" aooul 2~ ~~ '"""' r--~o -~ u.u~ natioo when: most people people gathered outside the live on less ·than US$2. national palace Saturday ~curo1.26) a day and .chronic and cl;umted "Aristide or hnnoer had..,___ ........ __ "·-•"!." ---c............. .....,..... """'W able in recent lllOillhs. Emman~~el Joseph, a 26The nge erupted in days year-old from the seaside violent clashes with ·U.N. slum of Cite Soleil, said n:speacekeepers ·a nd looting idents there are still plan.across Haiti this week thJit ning to protest on Monday because they are hungry. · Alexis survived a no-confidence vote over the gov- to knock US$3 (euro2) off the price of each bag. Preval also said he would ernment'~ handling-<~f. the ask Venez;uela ior- hel.S h--__J ll!Klllnmy. jn . February. He especially about JmlViclin was nomirultl:l'r prime min- fertili:ier for struggling ister in May 2006, succeed- farmers. Globally, food prices have ing interim Prime Minister Gerard Latortue, who was risen 4{) percent since rnidappointed after former pres- 2007. Haiti is panicularly ident Jean-Bertrand Aristide affected because it imports nearly all of its food, includ- . was ousted in 2004. ing more than SO percent of ln another bid to deal with anger of food prices, Preval its rice. Much of its oncesaid Saturday that the price productive farmland has of a 50-pound (23-kilo- been abandoned as fanners gram) bag of rice will drop struggle to grow crops in from US$51 (euro32) to soil decimated by erosion, US$43 (euro27). He did not deforestation. flooding .and say wben the price reduc- tropical storms. On Friday, the U.S. State tion would go into effect. The Haitian president said Deparunem issued a statethe government will use inter- ment banning government national aid money to subsi- officials from ·traveling to dize the price of rice and that Haiti following the violent the private sector has agreed demonstrations. ' .- -821~ • MONUMENTS Casro.us~lfMI lalnt · book is •My Fathers' Hoases: Memoir' of a Family" (WiUimn Morrow, 2005). Steve and Colcie Roberts can bit COftiJJcled by . e-mail a1 -----------------.:::..,.,.----------:-----------~~-- ilhalbeooilongrl'fuinks,asbe .did last fall, ithat it was pmssitllefor""""'""levelsiO~to Reserve Ghairman Ben Ber:nanke tried to reassure officials that U.S. policymaken; lire doing everything .possible to loosen U.S. credit ITlllrlccts. That would enable businesses and cons= to get loans more easily and help the econcmy revive. Axel Weber, head of Germany's central bank, said the "measures that were taken in the U.S. have already had some effect" and that the Fed's interest rate cuts shoold help bolster groWth. · Democrats in Congress are pushing for a more aggres. si ve program to help an estimated 2 million homeown· ers at .risk of defaulting on their mortgages. But Paulson said the administration believes its plan. which relies heavily on voluntary efforts by the private sector, was the best approach. Haiti lawntakers vote to oust prime minister in wake of deadly price protests : ~;~~the:·:e:m;,~:~~i: ~=~BY~D~w~R~-;~-~-~-~=-ii!O~.about;~ Hllili ffePie~ ~ . R(l\Ql ~ lllid ThUI!i@y m eao=~-... ""' ·- ,. T!ze greatest game lives on &unba!' QCime' -s;etttinel · Adem K. Soott, 16, of Oleshile, died Ull('xpectedl James C. Lanning. S4, Faimom, a former resitbrt of a.css LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Finance officials pledge revamped financial regulatio~ to deal with sev~re credit crisis .Rutland, died Sunday, Ap!1i:l6, 2008. u.S. Tri • MooJrfri. 9:4111 om to 5.. . ,.;. & ~mlforyolll' ·fof'fti OlleS• Mlllfy surples onDispllly 446-6352 Uoyd0 ... Da.W 1loweey 446-1615 AiBiiiiiiiiU. . foriOilf- . js ..... II ttli " " 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, . . ~ · For F...- I ..... oOcw a• www.rut* a •r ., 7 - "'214 •• ·u- telb:A• ?eg;as~oo-"' �OPINION PageA4 • .Obituaries OUR READERS' VIEWS p.risb v••ii!M•ity.. As oae liJIIIl. kljming wdt ..... of 717 'IN jj!ljQ$ of • . tiw sratimellt iiiiO die wibtU churdl. • •••• •ee17., Faidl sotUoa is litr pag a511*dAuu x•G ,ONo Dew£§ • 'iilllll - •• . . , .., ipilrc (740) 4t6 2342 • FAX (7 •• . . 1Jomhs aad pen:ussioo Bishop R. . DMiel . bang done. p · 1m k ism 'Dflo•ws lie icaPtb • Coalon's messL, oa • . the extteue, I* Wily Sr I ilr Friday, April 4, ill <OIUierill& the &itt tbat Ohio valley Publishing Co. moving 1\nMd 1ridt die someofthes»rtAt-~ TriWIIIIh of die CtQss sa•hairissinns haw tee:Cdly ()!!twedr..t, wars a <llort ID Goodlidl lost family nw ;;ftts. , - y uf the faidltUL . Publisher C.: must he tala! ID Wblt W1S expressed ill Dew F 57 • prevent die . tipl from reca~t .udCs in the diooeIn teprd 10 my · ftiCICIIl Kevin IC8IIJ . Dlli•HHI spewing its . ~ in • san-. lbr:Stelabeoville l'eSjiOIISe to a ~-wing Managing Editor CoubORer ~ iJMficatcd u the ~ itanww'5atlbis laity · was not in fl.wr of dille.that my letb:t has hea L.ettitrs 10 1M dilor arr wta-. Tiley Sltollld bit las doing Mtytbing befule llav- dcep-sixed. My l'eSpOOse rllan j(J() M'Onis. tlU letters arr Sllbjed Ill~ and -.sf N•: inC 'Ml fiRincial sow•t ..a;w bd no individual.. I ,....• ...,. .., , d 1lr. 13 bit :ri8'fl'd mul inciMde llildrrss mul r.t~ ..-be~: No for a $9.3 millioo building. aimed J!lY aitiqUe lkliwad '1-'t II' 1111Si8'fl'd letters wiU bit pllbli$/wl ~rs sflotUd bit ill Beginning wilh die the individuals of dllrl idrow it•n nlrl ·good - . lllldrrssiltg mileS, not persollllllilies. Pastoral Plan fur' the City ~ persuasion in ~ • c· J Qf Steubmville dllll Slalted ~- Among its fire , , . . I 'g ,- I - llris -w'?' ria' in May 2003, up to the Je- salient points: lUduiDess IUI«< . ~, seat, there bas boal deceit- of those people in whidi fulness 8lld secm:y'tbat bas · dleir ddenninatioo to occurred and bas done avoid UllCJeltlinty causes : 1bday is Sunday, April 13, the 104dl day of 2008. There nothing but destroy parish- them to -* ,llOIIlfurt in 262 days left m the year. . es and parish communities. authoritllrian rule, despite Today's Highlight in Hist01y: On April 13, 1958, The decree tbat the bish- their professed soom of · =~ianis~ Van Cli~. 2~. won· the tmt op plans oo signing and gov~ment, ..land. their Thbadrovst;y Competibon m Moscow. . DMr £ 5r r: executing on June 8 loathing of WQCiennty ()OilOn this dale: In l 598, King Henry IV of France endorsed We mid in the oewspainvolves: Holy Name pled with ~senunent of the Edict of Nantes, which granted rights to the Protestant Cathedral (329), Holy intellect moving them to pen wbae enviroamalwHuguenots. (The edict'was aiJrogllled in 1685 by King Louis Rosary ( 1976). St. Anthony look backwald to the past. ists ~ always lk'lffl4ing the XIV, who dcclaml Franoe enlin:ly Carbolic again.). (71 ?), St.Pius X (517), St. Allied with ~s is the the building of new aalIn 1742, Handel's "Messiah" '\'as first pmonncd pubStanislaus (78) and insistence that all others powcm1 plants in licly, in. Dublin, Ireland. . I would ratbcl' liw in :rio Servants of Christ the King adopt their viewpoint. In 1743, Thomas Jefferson, the driid president of the (234) a~ of 3,851 souls · These ~ hardly l'evela- area wbcl'e we have malUnited States, was born in Shadwell, Va. (SteubenviUe Register, lions. Social psychologists powc:Rd "'•"IS 1han where In 1870, the Metropolitan Mnsn•m ofArt was incorpoDec. 28, 2007) on tbat day, bave writren on the above- there is I 'nuclear power ·raled in New Yod. (The original museum opened in 1812.) ~s. Wben you llave they will become victims mentioned traits for In 1943, President Roosevelt dedicated the Jefferson and blowouts in a of euthanasia, by this inten~ decades. John Dean made ~' . nuclear plant, they could tional and pre-meditated them the lllldcrpinning of In 1964, Sidney Poitier bec•II!C' the first black pafunner ·put out radioactivity. If you act by our bishop. this recent books. I also in a leading tole to win an Academy Award, for "lilies of have ever seen _,...,. wbo The sigDing of the decree mentioned the jazz festival the Field." in July 2005 gave Bishop controversy -obviously a had radioacti~ • In 1965, 16-year-old Lawrence Wallace Bradford Jr. was fallout from a bomb, as I appointed by New Ylllt Republican JIIOOb Javits .t o he the · · Conlon a oon~xistent "community ooncem." 1be catbednl, lliuqlh of the .case for my letter is llave in the cady 1950s in black page of the 'Senate. Yokohama, Japan, rm sure Ooss. The decree dllrl be . irrefulllble. . In 1970, Apollo 13, four-fifths of the way to the moon, no one would like 10 have plans on signiug and ~ Another issue that bas was crippled when a IIIIIk containing liquid OK}'geD burst to go tbrough tbat kind of menting oo June 8 will give · made me toss and tum: A (The astroDIWtS l1IIIBiged to reblm .Safely.) bim his Dt Elied parishionas. few ... c s ago in die Faith teuror. 1n 1986, Pope John Paul n visited the Grut Synagogue I bave no intentions of and Family 90Ciion, a sub- · When you have a leak in a · of ROII!C' in tiie first recorded papal visit of its kind to a . leaving m~lic faith mission vilified !bose of us inal-fiRd powa- plant, \dill Jewish house of wors~. yet; if this s, Oil June of the liberal penuasion. you have SIIUAll:ld steam In 1992, the Glut Clticago Flood took place as the ~:r.:J 9 I will be Wlthclrawing my lbe pll!te for panisan which turns into die purest cenn•ry-old tunnel ·t,~and adjacent basements membership from this ~s in the JeUaos col· water you can find a~ywith water from the · · · River. . Ten years ligo: NationsBank and BankAmerica IJliiOUliCed a merger which CICIIIcd Bank of America, while BIIIIC One and First Chicago NBD said they would .unite. A 500-~ stee! joint fell from the uppez level of New York s Yankee Stadium; crashing onto seats below. (No fans were inside the pad;: at the tiii!C'). Five~ f.JO: -led forces announced the~ of Watbm Ibrahim Hasan. 11 l:!ilf brother of and adviser to · SldcMm Hussein. After tlee weebof ~viz:.seven US'. POW's, iecJndj'l~ Army Specialist S Johnson, · were relea...., by · i troops near Tikrit, Iraq. Mike Weir bec•mr: the first Canadian to win the Masters after the first suddell-dcath playoff in 13 years. One year ~~go: Iraq's parliaii!C'Dt met in an extraordinary session on a Friday, the Muslim day of prayer, and dec~ it would not bow to ten'Orism; a bouquet of red roses and a white lily sat in the place of a laWIIIIIklil' lrilled in a · ment dining hall suicide. bombing. · . 'lixlay's ·Bii:dXJaYs: MOvie direGtor Slaliley .,..._- iS 84. ACIIJI'qleW~is73.~LaufoolW~is7l: · Al:mr Paul SoMno JS fn. MoviC andTV composer Bill Conti is 66. Singer AI Green is 62. Actor Ron Perlman is 58. Singer · Pt:abo Bryson is 57. "Late Night widt COO.o O'Brien" band\ hhtd: -JSici.. Max w~ is 57. o ......t;. Gary Krt1 tg I is 51. Al;ms 5-nvfra Sagtiago is 51. grand....... Omy ~ is 45. Aclress-romrdiao Om~ Ria is 44. R~ sinp . ~ is 41. Actor Ricky Sc:Iuudet .~ 38. SJDFC_Lou 8ega_JS 33. A~~Jll'l)ducer Glenn .l kiwatoo u 32. Pop SJ.DgU' Nellie McKay IS :i6. Thougbt foc Today: "' cannot give you the formula for IIIQle&S but I can live you the formula for failure - which is: to plcaBe _evaybody." - Hedat Bayanl Swope, Amr:ricail joumalist (1882-1958). We took out twin grand· cable servires offer ~ sons to the circus recently, ball packages that a1l1!rr and they showed up in full you ki 1iCle every Boston baseball l'egalia: Red Sox game in Red Washington Nationals bats Bluff, Calif., at !be flick of and sbirts. When we go1 a switch. bome they •gral)bed their Many baseball games Letters to the editor m:e welcome. They shmU4 be bats and helmets and used to be carried ou highless than 300 words. A.llletters on subject to editing, dragged lheir father to the powered AM ndio stations, !lriiUt be signed, liiJd include -address liiJd teJephorttt local park, despite :the and true fans - exiled to ~r. No WISigned :letters will be published. Leners chilly, gray day. · . strange cities · would :sltol'ld be in good :klSie, IJddresstllg issuts; tUJl per:Thili is not a knock on JFofourgmndnistoday. - spend summer _evenings the circus. The acrobats Webaven'tlivedinNew desjieraldy liimtmg for a siNiiilitiis--:Utteri ·of thanks to organizlltions and iiuliw~ bleadnakin&, and die Yod for a1mo5t 40 ~. liUildi.Y ""!""I from home. ~idMals will 1!0t be occepudfor pllblialtion. clowns hilarious. But .t he but one wall of Steve; s At game tune, do"'!'s of circus is a special tn:at. office is still a shrine to devotees would paat ~ the Baseball is an ordinary, the .Bronx IJomhers. ADd lot · of the . Nab~ everyday . event for six one of his birthday _pre- ~·~die hipest pomt months: Yon can't practice sents, wbcu be turned fi5 m Wasbingtoo and the best Reader Services riding elephants in the this winter, was a framed • t o catch out-of-town Conwclklii Paley Third A...,ue, Gallq,ot;s, . OK backyard. And you can't photo of Joe DiMaggio, broadcasts. · Oll'llllin.......,inll-il'>be 45631 . Periodicalpal"rgepmd root for · your hometown the great Yanb:e star of In one car, the radio - - Hyou Ill ., """ In a · 11 Galllpalia. ltlly,pllaleCIIIoneQfouri&UWIS. llemh 1 :The bMK:iated Preas, tigh:rope walkeni to ·heat his childhood. . would be tuned 10 WLW ill 1he Wea1 Virginia Pr- , the jugglers from across . OUr ,..........t.sh_;•...._ tauDl Cincinnati, fur' the Reds Aosociallan, .m~· 1lle OhiD 0.. hp the ,river. Steve '6'~ts of ~- "' .the ac:n, the Nnlpaper -....aiat1 . . ~·Gii:liri,OH Spting is here. Baseball "Y:rinkees stink" {or llgen_ were on \VJR from Pazh II :. s.nd addtwa cor· tF411••aa ractianl to !he Gallipolis O.lly is back. Sure, you can get worse 1 but the ·uuth is, Detroll. Now COIIIIpUtCrS Sentinel• Puire!J¥, OH Tribune, 125 Thrtd ,....,ue, the results on the they root foi tbci£ aod Atellite radios allow (7411~• Gallipolis, OK 45631. ' Internet, seconds after . a own home team. not tbeir any fan 10 heir any game .,.... • Pt Pia Fl. WI/ game is over, and )'OU caa grandfatber's. That's . the from 311)'.plaoc. . (IMIIl5-11D .IF I 1\111011 . . _ watch video highlights on whole point of beseball lbis technology helps O n e .......... "'OD ESPN before going to Tee&s (as the gnuidtids exp~ why baseball _is Ow 'E "121.M . , _ , Gsli;:*.OH bed. But breakfast simply call Steve) even gave Jbe enJoymg such a n:natsas ; 5 ';•z .............. tastes better while read- boys their Nats gear. And sance. Atteodance set .a Seuliael• PtA;•ov. Ott ing box' scores from the modem technology now new record_ ~ast season, O n e - ..........'tii.D sa ;tlja& 1 night 'befon:. We'll llave means that mobile almost 80 million, and n:v' i •PLM ii,WV e. 'lhrU:I ..,.. in . . . . . the multigrain bagel, Americans do not have to enues ll'e e~ to lOp UI&JI j 7 F;s I :r• - .... , 1\ I Oollr- No •please, with a side order · give up their bomr:town · $6 billion ibis year, three: •• _. i~tllll ·pwn-..dtn­ . of statistics. connections even when times what die sport geoer..._homlcwMr--.ta• .. CM• ' 57 • Because haseball thn:ads they move away. ated only a decade ago. ..._ • G Ji;:Diil, OH its way t~Jr9ugh daily life, . It used to he tbll if you AU the loose -talk that 1111•' !;rlla• lq...,u a homr:town loyalties are left home, you could ICe faster and fencier sportsSalliael• Ptwi&DJ, ott 13 Wwloa .. . .........'3226 particularly enduring. your old team on TV only pro foolball, NASCAR, Xs las; 7 Fgat& 5 26 w.ka ............'84~ I i • PLM ii,WV Steve grew up in New occasionally, oo S~'s Games - would consign 52 WMics •• ...•.• . .•'127.11 s' 7 Jeney, across the Hudson "GameoftheWcek." le baseball to the dugout of River from New Yod City, outlets like ESPN and Fox history turned out lO be Ooltlll. Cooontr 13 WeeD ....... . ... .'53.55 and has rooted for the Sports then added a few dead wrong. So did the fear a. -..., PrArll..kil Ca. 26 Week& . .. .. ......'107.10 Yankees since J949, the . more national games, but that free agency - which Publl8hed every Sunday, 125 52 Week& ...•••. . ...'21421 year be turned 6, the eUct today, most satellite or now allows players to No =;; · ··••WI .....,., - - · ** IS o.n ~ =~ --.X, ;TODAY IN HISTORY are sense · our-. mt u.s. I IS ......... 'SCOSC- ••• tltBwl r ., Getlrlght De.'FR . k is not Hillary Oinllln's mistaR in die so 12Jkwl about dclltb of a larly and ta blby. The ones tdling Ia p dleir . stnries mixed up. Trina Bachtel's family bas boal lilrougb CIIOIIJgh. The people wbo n:latcd Jbe S1llly an: at fllult. ~ · rr.n-, ~'*'-- did' ..... lie - she was . misinfunned. People need 10 know what dley an: ll!lking about befOI'e they open dicir big mouth. 1br.re is enough mud-sfuWag ill all the ~ ~ for our ~~ postion. Just gd it right. ' . Just my opinion. Ml!!i ter was a veuy good · of Trina's. She said the infonoant was wroog. So ' (Jilt. the blame 00 them, not Hillary Clialoo. , _ Fdty ·-J" ..........,., 1'1 ""' •1 1 • • .,_... __ -·a.,.. ................ an.,.. ........... ........ 1 , 7 • . . - ..... -....c ., ......., • •, 5 ,,, ., sboutl1 BTMr ••c.n-.el Ill' ECONOMICS MirrE!l roo 'lbocscby,ApriiiO,-as the l'eSUk of~ IOOilWcycle -aocidmt. . He was born Nov. 12, 1981, in Gallipolis, son of linda Reese and Richard SooiL Adam pnate;l in 1(Ql from River Valley lfi.dl Sdiool a!ld Budreye Hills Career CenliCI:. Hi:s first cmploymmt while mu in. .'Sdlool was Bob Evans in ,GallipGtis, that Tbomas-1» It Center in Point Pleasant, • , .IL sara ·W.Va., ud f« me past seven years at Sombem Ca'binelcy, . wbcl'e be; ~ cabimets in schools and ~s. He CDJOyed fishing, unting, four-wbool riding ad white water raffi11g. He was a NASCAR Raciiog fan. He attcndoo:J Little Kyger Congn:gati0aal Christian Gturoh in Cheshire. . Swviving him aFe his mother and stepf.ltber, Linda ;and MiK Reese of<lleshlre; his fallber and steptoolher, Ricban;l . and K.ay Soolt ef Guwn City; ttwo msters .and one broidlerin·law, Stephanie Soott of Fainoont, W.Va., and Kelly .and .Justin Hesson of GaUip0lis; grandparents, Dale .and Hu.d . Wortman amd Geneva Scott, .all of GaUipolis; ancl two .nieces and one nephew, Broderick and AvCll)' Rotuibaugll of Fairmont, W.Va.., and Kirsten Hesson efGalllp01is. He bad an extended family of uncles, aunts, Jriroes, tiCilhews. ~ liDd stepsisters. . Ad.n was pmooclod in death by bis grandfalhc:c. Lewis Soott. Se!vioes will be II a.m. Monday, Aprill4, :!008, at die ;Willis Funeral Home, wi.di Pastor Robellt Fdity officiating. Burial wiU fuHow in Gravel Hill ~- Friends may call at lhe fiuneral home on 'Sunday, April 13, 1llJ08, .from 4 to 8 p.m. . PallbeaFers wm be Brian .A I\gell. Dwayne Angell, <his Hill, Buddy Spires, Jeremy Cmneans, Adam Kiingay, .Kenny Vose and Brad JOhnson. . Adam was a very caring person and cnjoyocl belping CIFb<U'S. He wiD be greallly missed by all wbo lcJnew him. "'God grant me the serenity to ~ llhe dlit\gs I rcanoot dwlge; courage to d!a~~ge dJe dlings I can; and wisdom 1t0 -blow die 'llifference." · Please Vlisit www. wiliJisfunCJ<dbome.com ito send IHIJllil Qmdolences. . ... . . Chairman ,of the IU.'S. !Federal Reserve Ben Bemanke, left, speaks with Didier Reynders. Belgium's ·CllepLifo/ prime minister -and minister of finance. right, at the start of a meeting af the International Monetary ..and Rnancial Committee at IMF Headquarters in · Washington Saturday. among the Group of Seven nations- the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, lirance, Italy and Canada. othei :tYPes of inve~tments around rthe wonld. "1'he turmoil in global fiinanoial markets remains challenging and more protracted than we had anticipated.~ G-7 <~fficials said. 1'he U.S. economy has to get over the economic unn;st," ~apanese finance Minister iFulcusbiro Nulutga told reporters. What happens in the United States, he said, will affect Asia and other countl1ies. An IMf economic outlook predicted a mild recessiGn this year in the U.S., tile world's biggest economy. That is seen as raising the risks of a global recession to 1-in-4. IP.anlson imd ·Federal Deaths : SeiViioes were bold on A:pril '9 at •the Morris Sons fiwa:al :flo!DC' in F.aimom and interment '~Mas at Medway Cemetery. Bush says Irnqis taking on more responsibility as he defends . us troop wt'.a.....l~· wat<> halt m Utulil " ....._._ lllu MSOCIAll!DII'IIESS WRm -PillN(:E~ WASHtNGIDN .President Bush, defending his decision -to halt wiltrdrawalsofU.S. tooons after July, said Sat•urd[y lbat Iraqis are shouldering more responsibiility for secunng their fulUre. The United States will may on me offense, support the . Iraqi security forces and move. toward an oversight role, Bush said in his ~at,est eff01t to gamer support fm ;lbe llllJlOPular war. He used 'his Saturday radio address to ·~ his war ~licy, even thougb his approval ~g hit anew low of 28 .peroent m.an AP-Ipsos survey this week. The president on Thursday saidbewouldheed:theadvioe of his •IQF OOltlDlllll(b' in Iraq, G:n. David Petr:aeus. After the cwrent drawdown of U.S. · • 1 "' · ·.trnnnc ·ends m • u.y, r.'etraeus.. -.....-· ~'Watts 45 days to eV'a] LiaU! 1lOOUiity - followed by an ·inrlc6nite period to reassess · US. ........., -~""" ·i n Iraq, """"6u• ·· '..tlcre-......., flare~ of extremJst ' vioJmce are threatening to 7 switch 7eams in seaFcb of better' pay - woul.d kill off old loyalties. The fans still root for their town and tbcir team, no matter wbo · is wearing the unifonn. Even though God clearly created baseball (a faint outline of a diamond bas been unearthed at an archeological site long believedtobetheGarden of Eden), She clearly made some mistakes. 'lbe steroid seandal bas ·blighted the game in n:cent yean, and baseball officials liave been slow to set ut' tborougb testing mecbuisms. Basc:haU is also plagued by ex1ri::ne imball!Q!T<i in mvenue.. Yanb!e stx Alex Rqclrigua mak.es $28 million1bisyear.,-dlandle eolire roster of the Florida Marlins QOmbincd. The result is tbll many u:mns in snuller ~ st:Mt the · seeson wiFh oon:al bopeof l"adring the playoft's. £veo Y~ llms heve to admit .that's wrong. But when your grandsons troop off to the part., bats slung OVQ their shoulders, baseballs pounding illto their gloves, you can n:st assured that our greatest game lives on, for llllOtber season in die sun. (Skvf! Ro&erts' skl/eCOkk@gmail.com.) .. . lrOO.~~"year'seod.-"'1' ~ have <Ciitiicized the Iraqi government for liiCllt making · faster p(l)litical · U.s . ~ progress whtle. oontinue to fight and die. 0em@cra'tic leaders ·aiSG chide Busb for, mttheir view, failing to answer questions about .eKactly what condilions would allow troops 1t0 come IJoole marequicldy. · Bush said, b!Jwevct, that the trooop drawoowns Iunder wa.Y sbow that ;the military tomldup be <Ordered last year has w0lt:ed to stem vi(l)lenoe. "Serious and tCOIJII'leX challenges remain in Iraq.~ twl said.. ~Yet witb the stmge, a major stmtegic ,shift lbas occUlTed. .f ifteen lll(!)nd!s · were 80\WJI · aoo, eKtl1:nl _.. r·.sts . , .. g -~.:;._..J • ..: ·1 "'-"'' · ""'-'UIIUUI :VULeDCC, lUWl)', mapy maillsweam Sunni and Shia are actively .conlronring die extn=ists. . """""- _.._..__ O'UE<>U UI!WlUD l!ga, al" Qaida was usil\g bases in lnlqitotillout~JIIllher"''ve told him be'll have rolize Iraqis. Thday, webave ·tiii!C' be needs to make his put ai-Qaidaoo the defensive ·assessment," Bush said. m Ir.aq, and now we .iJre · That stance •guararitees a wodring ito deliver a cri,p1leavy A:merican military piing blmy. Fifteen months (R!iCilte in Iraq for lbe rest of ago, Americans w.ere w~ Gndemnsoouritygains. -Bush's presidency as the war 'grinds through its sixth year. The cwrenl total of J60,CKkl ,tioops is scheduled to shrink about the prospect offailure m Iraq; today. dJanks to 1he surge. we've revived the prospt"JCI of success in IGig." UNDERS !had abate41byllateThursday, 1bu:t' nl!lt Wore lleav.ing five ~s.even ~~ pccpledead. .ilhe .~ , iC!entiw \N}BQC:'flll===· g !is -"'. - - . . ~·v • ""' . • .._ - J ' ... "" ,.. .......,_.., Prime Mmister Jacques ,4um,pster :and yelling for fdoom! Ams, IIMPtlg <to Prev.altostql.dawn. defi-~-.r<C!If On Satiu:day, U.N . .miliri~ food pice& dullhad itllcy 'OOIIllilllllder Maj. Gen. led so days of deadly Callos Albe!lto Oos Santos ptotelltnllll iln®ng. Cruz <tm1d 1be Associated "I tint: dleF wi.1l satisfy .-.a. n...~s .... _• .calm w•• returntJI.Ull the~" wd 'Sen. Y,ouri ing ,acmss the country, with Latottue. He said some transportation resumPatfuunent •GUSted Mer.ill ihg and 'people going back because lhe <did not . boost to w.m'k. nalional · fuOO pl10duction But Haiti could encounter and refused •t o set a date for more chaos with Alexis' i7'he departure of U.N. peace- ousting, according to keepers. Eduardo Gamarra, director Pliesident Rene ~ev.al, (lf the Latin America and woo earlier in the ·day <Caribbean Center at Aorida .anDOWJCCd a mare ithan 1.5 bltemational University. He percent rut m the price of said the disuiissal creates a rice, imJ]!C"iiiately said be tremendous political vacuwoollil a 'iUIIIle a new prime um .and that senators might minister. iOOW go after Preval ·because The ~6-U >,~ote in 'he has not implemented ParJWotm to <lUSt Alexis maAkochanges. .,.. ........ ~ -·sttaliion _ over · : r Al .~!·ssa' ' '"""""'""' ._.u ~ _~ellis' . ~ .dism "' '""".:"g '"' = "' fiill~~ ill ·a "' . ' •• jjjjjjffi=""'" aooul 2~ ~~ '"""' r--~o -~ u.u~ natioo when: most people people gathered outside the live on less ·than US$2. national palace Saturday ~curo1.26) a day and .chronic and cl;umted "Aristide or hnnoer had..,___ ........ __ "·-•"!." ---c............. .....,..... """'W able in recent lllOillhs. Emman~~el Joseph, a 26The nge erupted in days year-old from the seaside violent clashes with ·U.N. slum of Cite Soleil, said n:speacekeepers ·a nd looting idents there are still plan.across Haiti this week thJit ning to protest on Monday because they are hungry. · Alexis survived a no-confidence vote over the gov- to knock US$3 (euro2) off the price of each bag. Preval also said he would ernment'~ handling-<~f. the ask Venez;uela ior- hel.S h--__J ll!Klllnmy. jn . February. He especially about JmlViclin was nomirultl:l'r prime min- fertili:ier for struggling ister in May 2006, succeed- farmers. Globally, food prices have ing interim Prime Minister Gerard Latortue, who was risen 4{) percent since rnidappointed after former pres- 2007. Haiti is panicularly ident Jean-Bertrand Aristide affected because it imports nearly all of its food, includ- . was ousted in 2004. ing more than SO percent of ln another bid to deal with anger of food prices, Preval its rice. Much of its oncesaid Saturday that the price productive farmland has of a 50-pound (23-kilo- been abandoned as fanners gram) bag of rice will drop struggle to grow crops in from US$51 (euro32) to soil decimated by erosion, US$43 (euro27). He did not deforestation. flooding .and say wben the price reduc- tropical storms. On Friday, the U.S. State tion would go into effect. The Haitian president said Deparunem issued a statethe government will use inter- ment banning government national aid money to subsi- officials from ·traveling to dize the price of rice and that Haiti following the violent the private sector has agreed demonstrations. ' .- -821~ • MONUMENTS Casro.us~lfMI lalnt · book is •My Fathers' Hoases: Memoir' of a Family" (WiUimn Morrow, 2005). Steve and Colcie Roberts can bit COftiJJcled by . e-mail a1 -----------------.:::..,.,.----------:-----------~~-- ilhalbeooilongrl'fuinks,asbe .did last fall, ithat it was pmssitllefor""""'""levelsiO~to Reserve Ghairman Ben Ber:nanke tried to reassure officials that U.S. policymaken; lire doing everything .possible to loosen U.S. credit ITlllrlccts. That would enable businesses and cons= to get loans more easily and help the econcmy revive. Axel Weber, head of Germany's central bank, said the "measures that were taken in the U.S. have already had some effect" and that the Fed's interest rate cuts shoold help bolster groWth. · Democrats in Congress are pushing for a more aggres. si ve program to help an estimated 2 million homeown· ers at .risk of defaulting on their mortgages. But Paulson said the administration believes its plan. which relies heavily on voluntary efforts by the private sector, was the best approach. Haiti lawntakers vote to oust prime minister in wake of deadly price protests : ~;~~the:·:e:m;,~:~~i: ~=~BY~D~w~R~-;~-~-~-~=-ii!O~.about;~ Hllili ffePie~ ~ . R(l\Ql ~ lllid ThUI!i@y m eao=~-... ""' ·- ,. T!ze greatest game lives on &unba!' QCime' -s;etttinel · Adem K. Soott, 16, of Oleshile, died Ull('xpectedl James C. Lanning. S4, Faimom, a former resitbrt of a.css LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Finance officials pledge revamped financial regulatio~ to deal with sev~re credit crisis .Rutland, died Sunday, Ap!1i:l6, 2008. u.S. Tri • MooJrfri. 9:4111 om to 5.. . ,.;. & ~mlforyolll' ·fof'fti OlleS• Mlllfy surples onDispllly 446-6352 Uoyd0 ... Da.W 1loweey 446-1615 AiBiiiiiiiiU. . foriOilf- . js ..... II ttli " " 352 THIRD A VENUE • GALLIPOLIS, . . ~ · For F...- I ..... oOcw a• www.rut* a •r ., 7 - "'214 •• ·u- telb:A• ?eg;as~oo-"' �.- PageA6 OHIO Sunday, Apri113, aoo8 Local Brie& Spedal meeting GALUPOUS- Spring cleanup for residential customers in (Jalli:polis .has been set for Wednesday through firiday, Apml1•6, 17 and 18. Waste Manag(:ment, the city's refuse •contraclor~ will be collecting lbu'lk .items · along w;'ththe 'UA>uuu - · " - re · gu' larly scheduled pickQp day~. door Residents should .have their • trash and bulk itemS by the ~ curbside on their day of sec·ce by 6 a.m. . 100LUMBUS State Vl !Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio !Unacceptable ttems Grande will be . holding .an include tires, antifreeze, car · qpenodoor public meeting for parts, including ba~eries, oonstituents in soutbern ooncrete or cement m · anry · Ohio on Friday, April 18 ay fmm, gasoline, paint, riding 9.a.m. at the Ohio University mowers, bricks •o r roofing shingles, . c1eaners l()r solProctorVille Center. · k . The meeting will pro- vents, dirt, graveI' roc s or vide an opportunity for the sod, insecticides, propane general. public to discuss tanks, stones, used motor oil their v1ews and opm10ns or filters. . with Evans on state gov.· emment issues. All are day welcome and encouraged to attend. · GALLIPOLIS - Keep . Gallia Beautiful, in conjunction with the city of Gallipolis and Gallia County, will have i(l; annual cleanup day on Saturday, RIO GRANDE - "New April 19 from 8:30 a.m. Worlds," a play, will be per· until 12:30 p.m. · formed by Welsh exchange Volunteer headQIIIII'tCI's is students at the University of at St. Peter's !Episcopal Rio ·Grande/Rio Grande Church, 541 Second A'Ve. Communi!¥ College at 7 Volunteer groups, ~ce p.m. Saturday, April 19, at organizations, clubs and the fine and Performing · individuals are invited 1to Arts Center. help in this project . by Admission is free. ass1sting in picking · up debris aloog streets, high, . ways and other MeaS. · Residents may drop .off acceptable items .at duinpsters, which will be located GALLIPOLIS in the municipal p!Uiking 1ot. ~polis !City Commission across from the ·City will meet in special session Building at .518 Second . Thesday at · 7 p.m. in the Ave., and at the 'Gallia City iBuilding, 518 Second County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Ave., City ~:'fer WtvV!a!J anno . · Unacceptable items GAWPOUS·- Gallia County Local .IJhntrd of Education will meet in special session at ·6:30 p.m. Monday at the adminmsttative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane. . il'he board will discuss construction. Open Cleimup ,.,_ ...... ......e-,,..,..,... ... m set . 't,;.&=!• Golia-..,JIIChi-,5p.m. - - • ._.llolloy, 5 p.m. . . . , _ ... South Go11io at UAG. 5 ----...,. ---- ~--.5p.m. All I lloo otllaiga. 5 p.m. - - 01-bd, 5p.m. . o - -... ot Ct-•· 5 p.m. South Poin!JII Riv8r VOioy, 5 p.m. South- ot Hannon. 5 p.m. - • -. sp.m. ., ..... Meigs, 5 p.m. $outhem ot W..loiobd, 5 p.m. It ~ ._ Ponamouth p.m. .. r ""· •:30 '& llliaAiadliiiiJ'CI Mlllgl, 5 p.m. lltl\w VIII8J at Point "tt t. 8 p.m. $ouln Golli ot Rook HI. 5 ~.m. .._.~.&p.m. MCARTHUR The Meigs High School trac.k and field teams were on the road Friday at ·the · Vmton County lnvirational to compete against six other teams. With five first-place finishes, the girls team was able to take third place, while the boys tram bad thn:e tnp-finishers end .took fourth place. Federal 1Jocki"8. with 128 points, ·won the girls meet, and Bente Union was second with 118 points, Meigs finished with 112. 1be boys from Berne Union, IIICIIIwbile, took first -.....111--,5p.m. _*_...;,;;,.at Molgo, 5 p.m. ... -~;;; .... - . . 5 ,.m. VOioy gil1l 01 M I oiJuig, 4:30 witb 196 points. Jackson and Vmton County finished ahead of the Marauders' 75 lone individual fu::st -place consisting of Bolin, junioc winner from the boys leam., Emily Fields, senior Patti wbo also · had wins in the Vming, <mel Wolfe, won with . 400m and 800m relays. a time of 56.40 seoonds. The M~uders' only run- Junior Whitney Johnson ner-up fin1sh was that of joined Soulsby, Bolin. and se~ior Brandan ~isher. Wolfe for . the 800m relay Third-place finishers mclud- win. Their time wasl:57_90. ed . senior Melissa Gtueser, English, like Wolfe, bad a sophomore Jeremy Smith, second first-place finish this Bolin, <mel the girls 3200m wed in the 200m dash. He. • ,. Bolin relay team. · ran tbe half-lap in 23.70 secFot- the second time oods. in and third with four days, Wolfe~ first m · English was a part of the tolllls of 116 and 82 points. the lOOm dash. Her nme was 800m and 400rn relay teams . bed a total of eight 13.60.~ds. . . that tOOk first, both oonsi.stBolin s top finssh ~as m i.ng of tbe same members. firstfinishes, includthe 1~ hurdles, which she ~lish, Fisla, Smith, and ing ve from the girls. Juniors Catie Wolfe, ran m 17.50 ~. She juruor Gabe Hill llll1 the two Adrian Bolin, and Devan was third in. the 300m bur, laps in 1:37.80 and the sinSoulsby were all winners, as dies With .a nme of 54. 70. g1e lap in 47.30. were !be girls 400m. and Soulsby took the 800m It was in lbe lOOm dash 800m rela~ teams. Senior run in 2:39.80. . Cornelius J::llglish was the ."...••-·Js,m The girls 400m. relay team, at - . . . 7 !n seoooo ~ -·"'· Rotary Delays 4 . . . . _ _ ,,..s-..5p.m. -VOioyiiCI 1 II,Sp.m. ·Soulti - · - · 5 p.m. GIIIIIt AIAI'"""Im;,~ J11 - . . 5 p.m. _ _,otCI 1 I1,Sp.m. South- 0 1 - , 5 p.m. _ _,...,..m •.: p.m. p -..n .....zr - a t Golla-... 5 p.m. _....... t.111 ;,;Mil "fbbk •MIIDI. 5 p.m. ..,..,. ..... ot- _ ... _,..,;;;;,~., ~ 5p.m. Vlolon Counly VOioy, 5 p.m. T' r t-1 at Soulh 0... 5 p.m. (I ldwo . - . _ $lJ.m. . -IT I . . .., · '!aiFMit d.tp.m. -Willr4 ....... 5p.m. . ·1 - ••-.s11-f11. _ _,.,ll!elgo.5p.m. ,.,........... - . . - , . . ';,4:30p.m. . p.m: . Molgo · -- · 5 'South-· 9oo liMn ot Cork .... 4:l1Dp.m. ~na~~;=~ double up Ironton, 10-5 . SPClR'IWMYDM.YTAIBUNE.COM IRONTON ' . 'a' 0 -h ..Q Athletic League 0 u t h D,ivision I)+ 7 The Bille Devils (3-3, 2-1 SEOAL So. uth) found 1IJem, selves tied at ooe apiece tbrougb two full fiiiiDdS, but tbe host FigNing . 'z 5 21-tS .f..Mam . .. (7<40)...,...,. 1lgers .(1-5, 1-3) Cl1lf*d fo: four nms in tbe bl•t• of tbe *" MtlttOt:ULI.U.Bll "lll@j ., 1 .llod sty. w.-, n1 uw. St.. s.. 6 (7<40121JB.11011 +n.. lane, 73 EHumn St., 114111-- J"J I . . . . . . . . ..,. 106 N 2nd~.... 17401~.28B tbirdtotllkcaS-1 ~ The Blue 8lld While quick- " -••· m CoNTACrUS 1-7~ . M.o stly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in tbe mid 40s. Dwa 'ey ---1~74011£ ext. 33 .. .,_..._ ..,oriaem7dlilf1rbnt.r:ani ,_,sr g\ · f'liWeJ-Partly cloudy. lfiBhs in the mid 70s. Lows ill the lower SOs. Uu . . . . . . . u,SpldsWih (7«1jUUM2.-. 33 1 ••msddttablllw.awn 7 Eric Ra d SCIAs. IIPOitl....,. Visit U:s online at , 114111••1342.-33 .. ......... '...,. .llllaam ; 1 .,, :11 rtOI& • - u;;dr'lltrl u • · - L&'iy en-. ... 11........ Your online source for news • was unknown at -.,..wt .,,, very nice to mow what " _,.._m s _. 1 Gallia lJniwlslly of Rio Gsa: ide track and fiilld oompleK were post- · IIOI!e\1 beoause of . inclement ·weather. It release time if the eveniQg at ewent wiH be reschedltOIIklll, ta}, ]'Uin• .,__ uled « if the faio J-r. uuw fuiced a WllStHJul: df .en eldY 5-l 1tlls se.as on's competideficit to tion. PictUred iiLIIcJW !iCCe , nine unanswered • are 1he main sets of nms en blea::.tiess for specta. route to a tors around the finish 10..5 triline area. Pictured to ~ dur- the left are the puddles in,g a Southof water slttirc around ca H ~-'--'LII-·""" three at Ute oval. Mostly ~- Hi~s aruuna 60. Lows m 1be mid 30s. , with tremendous leaping ability, was the Ohio Capital Conference (OCC} Player of the Year last year. She was also I18IDell first team County. Rio Grande head mach Patsy Fields likes the athleticism that Folk has and is pleased to have he.r as a part of the program. "Sara is a great athlete .and has a great attitude," she said. "Sbe reminds me of (Sophomore-tQ;be) ' Jacqui:: (Whittllel in that she has great quickness and ~umping ability. ~she is a powerful hiner and a nice flllocker. 1 like Sara's competitiveness and believe she will help bring our progra!h to a different level." Folk ·discussed her strengths and weaknesses as a .player. "I feel that my best assets are my athleticism and leadership skills," she said. "I dO feel that I :qF to work The 2008 Gallipolis Rota,. Relilys.that were scheduled for friday evenirC at the ~ursday V I - Ar:ademy lus•ihtdl ended a ~game I · streak 'l't&ulley _. li&nlley We': lty an S1iiJIF • 30s. .. mgseason. Folk, a 5-7 outside hitter ·l.i" in t% North winds 5 to 10 qit; PI • ., ~y cloudy. Lows in :the lower the Rio progmn during this recruit- I'll be doing for next year." Folk said she has some family hisiory with Rio Grande and that was a big factor in her decision to oome and play for the Redwomen. ~For me, Rio Grande bas some family history with ~ family," she Slid. "My mom· got her AS'SOOiate' s dsere while I attended lhe day ·care .aomss the street and bcr.parents got married at the choroh on campus. So for me, family ties and .a comfGttable campus played role in my choice." at- PIPI-..S e? . ~It's MIIYDfttCIMiigl,5p.m. p.m. third recruit to sign with set for next year,~ she said. ot -~. 5 p.m. - - - - . . S p . m. - • - . i p . m. Golllo**lomy RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is volleyball program pleased to announce the signing of Sara . Folk of l..ancastet High School to · national letter uf intent 10 play volleyball for Rio Grande beginning in the fall of 2008 . Folk is the about what I am here for, but also very ready to be all Syi•••• ~lit Soulh Galla. 5 p.m. -..s..u..n,5p.m. Pill BY' IIAM Wwn•w SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ·mady ro go as weD. ~1 .am a little :anxious . 111 . signs Folk AU-District. Folk said she feels anxious about her signing wi.th Rio Gnmde, but also feels llluQ,4:liD ' hJ', •:so p.rn. ftonlgn It .Gdla A- voDeyball . Fctlk at.-_ 4:110 p.m. p.m. Plouant .!.W.llllJ!I?. au . . . pen:enl Mn dey..J'art.ly sunny. ffighs in the upper .OS. -·-----.. ------· Rio Grande GOIJ.IPQUS-·-~~~-­ Molgo tfi..!!t'-- m!lilc the acceptance of dividends following: and additional .contributions • AU shares ,purchased by and the investni.ent of such participants under the plan amounts through open .mar- will ·be purcluised 01.: 61; ket purchases of company open Illlll'ket; the cwigH;ny common shares would will issue oo new sh a resume inunediately. uuder the plan from autJlo, _ On Feb. 27, 2008, the rized but unissued shares. board of directors of the • f'urcbases may be ,made company announced that more frequently, rather than the board had "determined just during one month of . m suspend accepting divi- each quarter; and · dends and additional contri• The plan will be adminisbutions under the Ohio tered and purchases of SMre8 Valley Bane Corp. for the plan will be made by Dividend Reinvestment and an agent independent of the Employee Stock Purcballe oompany, ratber dian by the Plan ... and to suspend open Ohio Valley Bank Co. marblt purchases of shares, The plan will be adminisor the issuance of autho- tered, and diyidends .and rized but unissued shares, other contributions will be under the plan, until further sent to and invested by, notice." · lllinois Stook "l'ransfer Co. The boanl took this action as the independent agent of · · to ensure that the plan is ,the OOJJWIIIIJ'. l1be plllll is no · operated in ·~ with . longer Il!gls~ undec:' the certain securiiles registration Sernnities Act of l 933.. The requirements. Uuder'the plan company will mail to curas in existenre at that tune, :II!IIl participants in. the 'llext sbares · pure~ for partici- week a oopy of the plan. as · pants could be purchased on IUIIellded, and a brochure the open matict or fiom summarizing material authorized but unissued aspectS of the plan, indud&bares of the oompaay, and ing insttuct:ions on the new the plan was registered with address to which contributhe Securities and Elu ""181! · 1ioos sbould be directccl . Suaday_Snow showers likely in the mnmidg. Showers likcly. CoOler with highs in the mid -40s. West winds 5 to I0 mpb. Cha~ of pn:cipitation 60 percent. · SilliiiAy ~tly cloudy with a cbance ofntin &bowers with a sJisbt chanCe of snow shoWJn. Cold with lows III'OI1Dd 30. Nonh winds 5 to 10 'IJtPb. Oaancr of pra ~ipit•kM '40 LocAL ScHEDULE , ~ otfortr.,.. 5 p.m. Commission under . ithe Securities AC! of 1933. The plan was ·administered by the ·Ohio Valley Bank Co. -200~. Md- lmlloliilccd Pice 84 Snncbty, Aprill3, 2008 - OVBC RS11111eS dividend, mnbibution atteptance The a- I ads Pd.urs, ' / ........ -..5p.m. . Joe GAL'I.;IPOIJS board of dm:ctors of Ohio ' Vallcy :Sane Gorp. amended . the Ohio Bane Corp. · Dividend ,,.12 II $ouln Golllo at Rook Hlil. 5 p.m. New play pedon11811Ce ' . ........ '""SDACll- delayed •••• VCiatlhlfr lr I Noi I I Swll- (NYSE) include Urcs. 1111tifnlu;e, ·a~r O!b witb the Lucas Oil 54..ft . parts, including o.tteries, series Saturday, April 12 -(IUIDIIQ) -aT '. Oldov.a.,a-c.qa, 'IIIII.(N CXliiCfflle ·or o:ment m :II!Y paying $10,000 to WID. (NASMQt2S 10 . 'Skyline will Nil ~ale modrnnn; .guoliae, paJat, riili1!J ~21.2T 181' (NYSE) - 31.13 ·mowers, lbricb m in06ng els, 41'0 Outlaw Sprints, PI IJ'II (NM""Q) SDMIIshingles, <Cieancin Ql' 'SOl- modifieds, · street stocks, 2J.H 22.39 vents, dirt, ~~. mcb or pure stocks, fuur .cylinders, Pt,t'co (NYSE:)- l1.40 sod, insecticides, p7iJpalle and .mini-wedges , on a 8t pa:::w.Nf 41A4 tanks, stones, used DKJtoroil weekly basis. .13:2.3 c ilurt'' tl U I (IUS-. OT ifi'lters. Ra ckw.. (NYSE) -18.86 Daq)-JOAMS Opmiug . • • 1... R1ctty Beals (NASDAQ)a ;lln(NaIDAQ) ·...,., 5..58 . ·· .."'Il id H. POMEROY Meigs S,U Royal DutdiSMI72:71 011 ArChery teams will old a Jc• 4 I ~~·"MQ) SeMs IIIII C(N.SDAQ)fund,Tiiser 'COI1Cel't on AJJril -ua 102U M · Min 01;rn nc~~)­ STEWART 'Skyline ~9 .at 7 p.m. at etgs '6" 37M ·'u u. .M-" . . ,""V-' .. -.~ - M.80 'Speedway m Stewart lbas . 'Scbool. Ct. I (NfWj -U..CT W i(AI)'I (~ -23:23 ned its qpeiling . t ·s ands Missing II P&ill (IIIVSEJ -49,33 Woiii*Cb= (NUIE)~pri118lbecaofie o'fthe Affecti011 and JFK will per- us tmiE) -32,62 ..... l ia.l8 de'· 10 · leti af · form. Students will also 'be •utY comp on lleVItt (•IIIISE:) -27,62 I Dilly sliDell H)li IS - t1Jo enl1 projects con the ~ singing karaoke. 'IJ'here will a I •Ill Ellicll1c (NISE:)4 III:IIL a c' mc • ,.. "' way grounds be door pl1ii'.CS, an .electric 32:05 . .. b& II&• tor ..... 11, fans are ·asked to call guitar gi~e-away and II&:I&)D»£' I (NYSE)20DB, FO '' t -,Ed all (740) 662-4111 lbefiU'e a, refreshments available. 37,01 J - . 111; cl&tlutt1&t • ·. · • ving to ihe speedway <Or 'Visit Admission is '$3 a person. ._ ..... a ·- I .,. '(1NYSEJthe Skyline.speedw.ay.net · Proceeds will go towards Q,$3 (740) 4UtU1 &Ill Lull, website for . further the teams' tripto.compete at ..... {NnE) -23,89 • ••• ·In Pllltlt n 1t announcements. . K.:C the national contest in lit (304) 67+0174. Uull • • • II& (N'tSE)Raceway in Chillicothe will Louisville, Ky., in May. ... I I• SIPC, 17:31 .,..,; Bl 6unbap Gtimd -6entintl SGIIS dl'lpri e p&ir to Otsk a, P-ee B3 LocalS .,.,,IIIYIE) - 44.17 Spring cleanup Inside • 17«11 •• 2342. ~·ft'tJ\JIJ\• ( • u 33 JXm ....... . JACKSON -The Meigs and River Valley varsicy boys and girts tn:ck 8lld .field teams finished secOnd and dsird at the Jackson High School quad meet on Tuesday. The schools ()()111peted agaiast one another along with Jackson and Wellston. Jitcbon won bod! the boys and girls team competitions, and the urder of finisb was die same in each: JILbon, Meigs, River Valley, and Wellston. JICboo's 19 points 'WOO dse boys meet, followed by 62 from Meigs and 58 from River Valley. Wellston finished with 40. In the girls meet, Jackson soom1 ·101 points. Meigs soom1 75, River Valley 55, and Wellston 5 . Senior ~us Enalish and juniOI' c.tie w~ of Meigs and juniors Kody 300m hurdles, finisbing in 43.40 seconds. Teammate Palter Hollingswonh took second with time of 46.96 seconds. LEFT- a Meigs senior Cornelius English sprints English ran the lOOm dash in 11.41 for a first-place finish. Meigs senior Brandon Fisher was right behind him in second plaoe with a tiiue of 11.43 seconds. In die 200m dash, English a1ld Fisher took first and secJobnsoo and Ashley Fitch of ond again with times of River Valley aU bad two first 23.18 and 23.26 seconds, res~vely. River Valley place finishes lqliece. jumor Robbie .Lambert was Meigs bed a total of sir. third at 24.()1) sooonds. individual and four relay River Valley junior David first-place . finishes. River Householder was second in Vlllley also bad six individu- the 1600m run. finishing in als take first. Jackson bad I I 5:32. while Meigs senior individual and thn:e relay Nathan Cook: was second in wins. Wellston finished with the 3200m run with a time of one of each. 12:32. Johnson won the boys Meigs sophomore !~my 110m burdles with a time of Smith aod River Valley 17.11 seooods. Meigs junior junior David Holiday w~ Zadt Sdlwab was 1ty1d., fin- second and third in the 400m ishing in 18.88 serondsJ .. Johnson also won the ~ lllbli - Q ·a a. ... past a Wellston partici-. pant during the 1[)0. meter dash event held last Tuesday at Jaokson High School. ' 7 �.- PageA6 OHIO Sunday, Apri113, aoo8 Local Brie& Spedal meeting GALUPOUS- Spring cleanup for residential customers in (Jalli:polis .has been set for Wednesday through firiday, Apml1•6, 17 and 18. Waste Manag(:ment, the city's refuse •contraclor~ will be collecting lbu'lk .items · along w;'ththe 'UA>uuu - · " - re · gu' larly scheduled pickQp day~. door Residents should .have their • trash and bulk itemS by the ~ curbside on their day of sec·ce by 6 a.m. . 100LUMBUS State Vl !Rep. Clyde Evans of Rio !Unacceptable ttems Grande will be . holding .an include tires, antifreeze, car · qpenodoor public meeting for parts, including ba~eries, oonstituents in soutbern ooncrete or cement m · anry · Ohio on Friday, April 18 ay fmm, gasoline, paint, riding 9.a.m. at the Ohio University mowers, bricks •o r roofing shingles, . c1eaners l()r solProctorVille Center. · k . The meeting will pro- vents, dirt, graveI' roc s or vide an opportunity for the sod, insecticides, propane general. public to discuss tanks, stones, used motor oil their v1ews and opm10ns or filters. . with Evans on state gov.· emment issues. All are day welcome and encouraged to attend. · GALLIPOLIS - Keep . Gallia Beautiful, in conjunction with the city of Gallipolis and Gallia County, will have i(l; annual cleanup day on Saturday, RIO GRANDE - "New April 19 from 8:30 a.m. Worlds," a play, will be per· until 12:30 p.m. · formed by Welsh exchange Volunteer headQIIIII'tCI's is students at the University of at St. Peter's !Episcopal Rio ·Grande/Rio Grande Church, 541 Second A'Ve. Communi!¥ College at 7 Volunteer groups, ~ce p.m. Saturday, April 19, at organizations, clubs and the fine and Performing · individuals are invited 1to Arts Center. help in this project . by Admission is free. ass1sting in picking · up debris aloog streets, high, . ways and other MeaS. · Residents may drop .off acceptable items .at duinpsters, which will be located GALLIPOLIS in the municipal p!Uiking 1ot. ~polis !City Commission across from the ·City will meet in special session Building at .518 Second . Thesday at · 7 p.m. in the Ave., and at the 'Gallia City iBuilding, 518 Second County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Ave., City ~:'fer WtvV!a!J anno . · Unacceptable items GAWPOUS·- Gallia County Local .IJhntrd of Education will meet in special session at ·6:30 p.m. Monday at the adminmsttative offices, 230 Shawnee Lane. . il'he board will discuss construction. Open Cleimup ,.,_ ...... ......e-,,..,..,... ... m set . 't,;.&=!• Golia-..,JIIChi-,5p.m. - - • ._.llolloy, 5 p.m. . . . , _ ... South Go11io at UAG. 5 ----...,. ---- ~--.5p.m. All I lloo otllaiga. 5 p.m. - - 01-bd, 5p.m. . o - -... ot Ct-•· 5 p.m. South Poin!JII Riv8r VOioy, 5 p.m. South- ot Hannon. 5 p.m. - • -. sp.m. ., ..... Meigs, 5 p.m. $outhem ot W..loiobd, 5 p.m. It ~ ._ Ponamouth p.m. .. r ""· •:30 '& llliaAiadliiiiJ'CI Mlllgl, 5 p.m. lltl\w VIII8J at Point "tt t. 8 p.m. $ouln Golli ot Rook HI. 5 ~.m. .._.~.&p.m. MCARTHUR The Meigs High School trac.k and field teams were on the road Friday at ·the · Vmton County lnvirational to compete against six other teams. With five first-place finishes, the girls team was able to take third place, while the boys tram bad thn:e tnp-finishers end .took fourth place. Federal 1Jocki"8. with 128 points, ·won the girls meet, and Bente Union was second with 118 points, Meigs finished with 112. 1be boys from Berne Union, IIICIIIwbile, took first -.....111--,5p.m. _*_...;,;;,.at Molgo, 5 p.m. ... -~;;; .... - . . 5 ,.m. VOioy gil1l 01 M I oiJuig, 4:30 witb 196 points. Jackson and Vmton County finished ahead of the Marauders' 75 lone individual fu::st -place consisting of Bolin, junioc winner from the boys leam., Emily Fields, senior Patti wbo also · had wins in the Vming, <mel Wolfe, won with . 400m and 800m relays. a time of 56.40 seoonds. The M~uders' only run- Junior Whitney Johnson ner-up fin1sh was that of joined Soulsby, Bolin. and se~ior Brandan ~isher. Wolfe for . the 800m relay Third-place finishers mclud- win. Their time wasl:57_90. ed . senior Melissa Gtueser, English, like Wolfe, bad a sophomore Jeremy Smith, second first-place finish this Bolin, <mel the girls 3200m wed in the 200m dash. He. • ,. Bolin relay team. · ran tbe half-lap in 23.70 secFot- the second time oods. in and third with four days, Wolfe~ first m · English was a part of the tolllls of 116 and 82 points. the lOOm dash. Her nme was 800m and 400rn relay teams . bed a total of eight 13.60.~ds. . . that tOOk first, both oonsi.stBolin s top finssh ~as m i.ng of tbe same members. firstfinishes, includthe 1~ hurdles, which she ~lish, Fisla, Smith, and ing ve from the girls. Juniors Catie Wolfe, ran m 17.50 ~. She juruor Gabe Hill llll1 the two Adrian Bolin, and Devan was third in. the 300m bur, laps in 1:37.80 and the sinSoulsby were all winners, as dies With .a nme of 54. 70. g1e lap in 47.30. were !be girls 400m. and Soulsby took the 800m It was in lbe lOOm dash 800m rela~ teams. Senior run in 2:39.80. . Cornelius J::llglish was the ."...••-·Js,m The girls 400m. relay team, at - . . . 7 !n seoooo ~ -·"'· Rotary Delays 4 . . . . _ _ ,,..s-..5p.m. -VOioyiiCI 1 II,Sp.m. ·Soulti - · - · 5 p.m. GIIIIIt AIAI'"""Im;,~ J11 - . . 5 p.m. _ _,otCI 1 I1,Sp.m. South- 0 1 - , 5 p.m. _ _,...,..m •.: p.m. p -..n .....zr - a t Golla-... 5 p.m. _....... t.111 ;,;Mil "fbbk •MIIDI. 5 p.m. ..,..,. ..... ot- _ ... _,..,;;;;,~., ~ 5p.m. Vlolon Counly VOioy, 5 p.m. T' r t-1 at Soulh 0... 5 p.m. (I ldwo . - . _ $lJ.m. . -IT I . . .., · '!aiFMit d.tp.m. -Willr4 ....... 5p.m. . ·1 - ••-.s11-f11. _ _,.,ll!elgo.5p.m. ,.,........... - . . - , . . ';,4:30p.m. . p.m: . Molgo · -- · 5 'South-· 9oo liMn ot Cork .... 4:l1Dp.m. ~na~~;=~ double up Ironton, 10-5 . SPClR'IWMYDM.YTAIBUNE.COM IRONTON ' . 'a' 0 -h ..Q Athletic League 0 u t h D,ivision I)+ 7 The Bille Devils (3-3, 2-1 SEOAL So. uth) found 1IJem, selves tied at ooe apiece tbrougb two full fiiiiDdS, but tbe host FigNing . 'z 5 21-tS .f..Mam . .. (7<40)...,...,. 1lgers .(1-5, 1-3) Cl1lf*d fo: four nms in tbe bl•t• of tbe *" MtlttOt:ULI.U.Bll "lll@j ., 1 .llod sty. w.-, n1 uw. St.. s.. 6 (7<40121JB.11011 +n.. lane, 73 EHumn St., 114111-- J"J I . . . . . . . . ..,. 106 N 2nd~.... 17401~.28B tbirdtotllkcaS-1 ~ The Blue 8lld While quick- " -••· m CoNTACrUS 1-7~ . M.o stly clear. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows in tbe mid 40s. Dwa 'ey ---1~74011£ ext. 33 .. .,_..._ ..,oriaem7dlilf1rbnt.r:ani ,_,sr g\ · f'liWeJ-Partly cloudy. lfiBhs in the mid 70s. Lows ill the lower SOs. Uu . . . . . . . u,SpldsWih (7«1jUUM2.-. 33 1 ••msddttablllw.awn 7 Eric Ra d SCIAs. IIPOitl....,. Visit U:s online at , 114111••1342.-33 .. ......... '...,. .llllaam ; 1 .,, :11 rtOI& • - u;;dr'lltrl u • · - L&'iy en-. ... 11........ Your online source for news • was unknown at -.,..wt .,,, very nice to mow what " _,.._m s _. 1 Gallia lJniwlslly of Rio Gsa: ide track and fiilld oompleK were post- · IIOI!e\1 beoause of . inclement ·weather. It release time if the eveniQg at ewent wiH be reschedltOIIklll, ta}, ]'Uin• .,__ uled « if the faio J-r. uuw fuiced a WllStHJul: df .en eldY 5-l 1tlls se.as on's competideficit to tion. PictUred iiLIIcJW !iCCe , nine unanswered • are 1he main sets of nms en blea::.tiess for specta. route to a tors around the finish 10..5 triline area. Pictured to ~ dur- the left are the puddles in,g a Southof water slttirc around ca H ~-'--'LII-·""" three at Ute oval. Mostly ~- Hi~s aruuna 60. Lows m 1be mid 30s. , with tremendous leaping ability, was the Ohio Capital Conference (OCC} Player of the Year last year. She was also I18IDell first team County. Rio Grande head mach Patsy Fields likes the athleticism that Folk has and is pleased to have he.r as a part of the program. "Sara is a great athlete .and has a great attitude," she said. "Sbe reminds me of (Sophomore-tQ;be) ' Jacqui:: (Whittllel in that she has great quickness and ~umping ability. ~she is a powerful hiner and a nice flllocker. 1 like Sara's competitiveness and believe she will help bring our progra!h to a different level." Folk ·discussed her strengths and weaknesses as a .player. "I feel that my best assets are my athleticism and leadership skills," she said. "I dO feel that I :qF to work The 2008 Gallipolis Rota,. Relilys.that were scheduled for friday evenirC at the ~ursday V I - Ar:ademy lus•ihtdl ended a ~game I · streak 'l't&ulley _. li&nlley We': lty an S1iiJIF • 30s. .. mgseason. Folk, a 5-7 outside hitter ·l.i" in t% North winds 5 to 10 qit; PI • ., ~y cloudy. Lows in :the lower the Rio progmn during this recruit- I'll be doing for next year." Folk said she has some family hisiory with Rio Grande and that was a big factor in her decision to oome and play for the Redwomen. ~For me, Rio Grande bas some family history with ~ family," she Slid. "My mom· got her AS'SOOiate' s dsere while I attended lhe day ·care .aomss the street and bcr.parents got married at the choroh on campus. So for me, family ties and .a comfGttable campus played role in my choice." at- PIPI-..S e? . ~It's MIIYDfttCIMiigl,5p.m. p.m. third recruit to sign with set for next year,~ she said. ot -~. 5 p.m. - - - - . . S p . m. - • - . i p . m. Golllo**lomy RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande is volleyball program pleased to announce the signing of Sara . Folk of l..ancastet High School to · national letter uf intent 10 play volleyball for Rio Grande beginning in the fall of 2008 . Folk is the about what I am here for, but also very ready to be all Syi•••• ~lit Soulh Galla. 5 p.m. -..s..u..n,5p.m. Pill BY' IIAM Wwn•w SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ·mady ro go as weD. ~1 .am a little :anxious . 111 . signs Folk AU-District. Folk said she feels anxious about her signing wi.th Rio Gnmde, but also feels llluQ,4:liD ' hJ', •:so p.rn. ftonlgn It .Gdla A- voDeyball . Fctlk at.-_ 4:110 p.m. p.m. Plouant .!.W.llllJ!I?. au . . . pen:enl Mn dey..J'art.ly sunny. ffighs in the upper .OS. -·-----.. ------· Rio Grande GOIJ.IPQUS-·-~~~-­ Molgo tfi..!!t'-- m!lilc the acceptance of dividends following: and additional .contributions • AU shares ,purchased by and the investni.ent of such participants under the plan amounts through open .mar- will ·be purcluised 01.: 61; ket purchases of company open Illlll'ket; the cwigH;ny common shares would will issue oo new sh a resume inunediately. uuder the plan from autJlo, _ On Feb. 27, 2008, the rized but unissued shares. board of directors of the • f'urcbases may be ,made company announced that more frequently, rather than the board had "determined just during one month of . m suspend accepting divi- each quarter; and · dends and additional contri• The plan will be adminisbutions under the Ohio tered and purchases of SMre8 Valley Bane Corp. for the plan will be made by Dividend Reinvestment and an agent independent of the Employee Stock Purcballe oompany, ratber dian by the Plan ... and to suspend open Ohio Valley Bank Co. marblt purchases of shares, The plan will be adminisor the issuance of autho- tered, and diyidends .and rized but unissued shares, other contributions will be under the plan, until further sent to and invested by, notice." · lllinois Stook "l'ransfer Co. The boanl took this action as the independent agent of · · to ensure that the plan is ,the OOJJWIIIIJ'. l1be plllll is no · operated in ·~ with . longer Il!gls~ undec:' the certain securiiles registration Sernnities Act of l 933.. The requirements. Uuder'the plan company will mail to curas in existenre at that tune, :II!IIl participants in. the 'llext sbares · pure~ for partici- week a oopy of the plan. as · pants could be purchased on IUIIellded, and a brochure the open matict or fiom summarizing material authorized but unissued aspectS of the plan, indud&bares of the oompaay, and ing insttuct:ions on the new the plan was registered with address to which contributhe Securities and Elu ""181! · 1ioos sbould be directccl . Suaday_Snow showers likely in the mnmidg. Showers likcly. CoOler with highs in the mid -40s. West winds 5 to I0 mpb. Cha~ of pn:cipitation 60 percent. · SilliiiAy ~tly cloudy with a cbance ofntin &bowers with a sJisbt chanCe of snow shoWJn. Cold with lows III'OI1Dd 30. Nonh winds 5 to 10 'IJtPb. Oaancr of pra ~ipit•kM '40 LocAL ScHEDULE , ~ otfortr.,.. 5 p.m. Commission under . ithe Securities AC! of 1933. The plan was ·administered by the ·Ohio Valley Bank Co. -200~. Md- lmlloliilccd Pice 84 Snncbty, Aprill3, 2008 - OVBC RS11111eS dividend, mnbibution atteptance The a- I ads Pd.urs, ' / ........ -..5p.m. . Joe GAL'I.;IPOIJS board of dm:ctors of Ohio ' Vallcy :Sane Gorp. amended . the Ohio Bane Corp. · Dividend ,,.12 II $ouln Golllo at Rook Hlil. 5 p.m. New play pedon11811Ce ' . ........ '""SDACll- delayed •••• VCiatlhlfr lr I Noi I I Swll- (NYSE) include Urcs. 1111tifnlu;e, ·a~r O!b witb the Lucas Oil 54..ft . parts, including o.tteries, series Saturday, April 12 -(IUIDIIQ) -aT '. Oldov.a.,a-c.qa, 'IIIII.(N CXliiCfflle ·or o:ment m :II!Y paying $10,000 to WID. (NASMQt2S 10 . 'Skyline will Nil ~ale modrnnn; .guoliae, paJat, riili1!J ~21.2T 181' (NYSE) - 31.13 ·mowers, lbricb m in06ng els, 41'0 Outlaw Sprints, PI IJ'II (NM""Q) SDMIIshingles, <Cieancin Ql' 'SOl- modifieds, · street stocks, 2J.H 22.39 vents, dirt, ~~. mcb or pure stocks, fuur .cylinders, Pt,t'co (NYSE:)- l1.40 sod, insecticides, p7iJpalle and .mini-wedges , on a 8t pa:::w.Nf 41A4 tanks, stones, used DKJtoroil weekly basis. .13:2.3 c ilurt'' tl U I (IUS-. OT ifi'lters. Ra ckw.. (NYSE) -18.86 Daq)-JOAMS Opmiug . • • 1... R1ctty Beals (NASDAQ)a ;lln(NaIDAQ) ·...,., 5..58 . ·· .."'Il id H. POMEROY Meigs S,U Royal DutdiSMI72:71 011 ArChery teams will old a Jc• 4 I ~~·"MQ) SeMs IIIII C(N.SDAQ)fund,Tiiser 'COI1Cel't on AJJril -ua 102U M · Min 01;rn nc~~)­ STEWART 'Skyline ~9 .at 7 p.m. at etgs '6" 37M ·'u u. .M-" . . ,""V-' .. -.~ - M.80 'Speedway m Stewart lbas . 'Scbool. Ct. I (NfWj -U..CT W i(AI)'I (~ -23:23 ned its qpeiling . t ·s ands Missing II P&ill (IIIVSEJ -49,33 Woiii*Cb= (NUIE)~pri118lbecaofie o'fthe Affecti011 and JFK will per- us tmiE) -32,62 ..... l ia.l8 de'· 10 · leti af · form. Students will also 'be •utY comp on lleVItt (•IIIISE:) -27,62 I Dilly sliDell H)li IS - t1Jo enl1 projects con the ~ singing karaoke. 'IJ'here will a I •Ill Ellicll1c (NISE:)4 III:IIL a c' mc • ,.. "' way grounds be door pl1ii'.CS, an .electric 32:05 . .. b& II&• tor ..... 11, fans are ·asked to call guitar gi~e-away and II&:I&)D»£' I (NYSE)20DB, FO '' t -,Ed all (740) 662-4111 lbefiU'e a, refreshments available. 37,01 J - . 111; cl&tlutt1&t • ·. · • ving to ihe speedway <Or 'Visit Admission is '$3 a person. ._ ..... a ·- I .,. '(1NYSEJthe Skyline.speedw.ay.net · Proceeds will go towards Q,$3 (740) 4UtU1 &Ill Lull, website for . further the teams' tripto.compete at ..... {NnE) -23,89 • ••• ·In Pllltlt n 1t announcements. . K.:C the national contest in lit (304) 67+0174. Uull • • • II& (N'tSE)Raceway in Chillicothe will Louisville, Ky., in May. ... I I• SIPC, 17:31 .,..,; Bl 6unbap Gtimd -6entintl SGIIS dl'lpri e p&ir to Otsk a, P-ee B3 LocalS .,.,,IIIYIE) - 44.17 Spring cleanup Inside • 17«11 •• 2342. ~·ft'tJ\JIJ\• ( • u 33 JXm ....... . JACKSON -The Meigs and River Valley varsicy boys and girts tn:ck 8lld .field teams finished secOnd and dsird at the Jackson High School quad meet on Tuesday. The schools ()()111peted agaiast one another along with Jackson and Wellston. Jitcbon won bod! the boys and girls team competitions, and the urder of finisb was die same in each: JILbon, Meigs, River Valley, and Wellston. JICboo's 19 points 'WOO dse boys meet, followed by 62 from Meigs and 58 from River Valley. Wellston finished with 40. In the girls meet, Jackson soom1 ·101 points. Meigs soom1 75, River Valley 55, and Wellston 5 . Senior ~us Enalish and juniOI' c.tie w~ of Meigs and juniors Kody 300m hurdles, finisbing in 43.40 seconds. Teammate Palter Hollingswonh took second with time of 46.96 seconds. LEFT- a Meigs senior Cornelius English sprints English ran the lOOm dash in 11.41 for a first-place finish. Meigs senior Brandon Fisher was right behind him in second plaoe with a tiiue of 11.43 seconds. In die 200m dash, English a1ld Fisher took first and secJobnsoo and Ashley Fitch of ond again with times of River Valley aU bad two first 23.18 and 23.26 seconds, res~vely. River Valley place finishes lqliece. jumor Robbie .Lambert was Meigs bed a total of sir. third at 24.()1) sooonds. individual and four relay River Valley junior David first-place . finishes. River Householder was second in Vlllley also bad six individu- the 1600m run. finishing in als take first. Jackson bad I I 5:32. while Meigs senior individual and thn:e relay Nathan Cook: was second in wins. Wellston finished with the 3200m run with a time of one of each. 12:32. Johnson won the boys Meigs sophomore !~my 110m burdles with a time of Smith aod River Valley 17.11 seooods. Meigs junior junior David Holiday w~ Zadt Sdlwab was 1ty1d., fin- second and third in the 400m ishing in 18.88 serondsJ .. Johnson also won the ~ lllbli - Q ·a a. ... past a Wellston partici-. pant during the 1[)0. meter dash event held last Tuesday at Jaokson High School. ' 7 �' .. Snmlay, Apri113, 2008 . .... .. .. BY . . _ Ww~~'"-a; SPECIAL TO THE llME5-saffiNEL INS'I;IlUTE, W.Va. The University of Rio Grande Redwomeo softball te3II;l was swept in a oon.conference .doublelieadcr on Wednesday night at West Virginia State in two. vastly different ballgames.. The first game was a .slugfest with West Virginia State ~allying bte to win 10-7•· .The second •g ame was a close enoounter with WV 'State again rallying to win late., 4-3. . In ·lile lliirst game, bolb offenses seemed to tie loolred in .a s R1io ~ (14-m~ bad two ~ innings and West Vuguna State put up crooke.d numbers the second, fiifth and sixth ·innings. Senior .catcher Wibitney HaJiless went 2-fim--3 ·a t the plate and senior ceotemelder Jessica R-oss was 2-for-4 with a run scored, a doob1e and a stolen base. The sc!'lre was bod. 7-7 When WV State 1bird basemao IBobbi clubbed a :three-run 'home run in the bottom of the sixth and ·carriod her team to 'lictory. "Blpef -. S e n i o r p i t c b e r M ir an d a . Laws had a personal sixwmgame ning siTeak 9YIJlll"'d with 1lhe loss. Laws {9-4) went six innings, givtog up 13 hits and W runs {ei•g ht earned) with six ·strikeouts and fGur walks. Samatitba Kinder picked up tlbe win for WV State. She went ,t he full sey.en innings, giving up .eight hits and seven runs (four eamed) wilih a pair Gf strikeouts and one base Gn balls. In game two, Rio Grande jumped out to a 3'-0 lead, '50011i.og all three runs in 'the fust inning on a thr.ee-run home run off t:he bat- of sophommte third baseman Brittany Creviston. That was the enly bit for Creviston in the game. West Virginia State scored a run in the bottom of the fourth and pulled 'the game with 1bree WJellll!led runs rio the 'b ottom ·o f the seventh to win the game, 43. An RBI single by Casey Crawford proved to be dif- IZC ference in the game. Ross went 2-for-4 from 1be lead-off spot for Rio Grande. The Redwomen bad seven hits in the contest. Kris Taylor •Jed WV State, going 4-for-4 with a _run scored and a run batted m. · Sopbomere .pitcher Sophia Young was the tough luck loser .for .t he Redwomen. Young ·(5•6) went 6 1/3 innings, giving II hits and four runs, but Gnly one was earned. She fanned four and walked three. · Diana Humphreys got the win for the WV State, scattering seven bits and allowing three runs over seven innings. She struck out RiG batters and did not allow a free pass. . . Rio returns to American Mideast Conference play '?n Saturday versus Ohio Dominican at Stan'ley Evans Field. The first game is set to get WJderway at I p.m. This· doubleheader was . originally scheduled for Friday but was moved to Saturday due to weather concerns. rendering four hits and . six walks in ,the no-decision. Lucas also fanned five. Geoff White paced the Tigers with two · hits. Pancake, Nick Lewis and Wes RunyGn provided the other IHS safeties. Devils · Gallia Academy reiums to SEOAL South Division action on Monday when it travels to •Orillicotbe for a 5 p.m. contest · Golllo"' • mt 10, - 5 Gallipolis , 010 423 0 '- 10 10 2 Ironton 104 ·ooo ·o 5 5 3 I. GAHS (3-3, 2'1 SEOAL Soultl): Shawn Thompson and Terry Smith. . IHS (1-5, 1·3 SEQ;D.L Soultl): Howie LuCIIIi, Josh Pancake (4) and Geoff White. . WP- Thompson; LP- Pancal<e. HR : GA - Nicl< SteY8fls; I - Geoff .White, Nick l.Bwis. l'. Clllt $,_: IIEI'oiiT SI'ORTSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAK HILL - Oak Hill scattered 15 bits· over six innings in racking up a dominating 12-4 victory over South Gallia Thursday evening to give the Rebels their second straight setback. South Gallia ( 1-4) managed just five hits in the six inning affair as John Wells picked up the pitching loss. Oak Hill s Bobby Kidd was Soaft- phalli · Pictured above are members of the Accurate Masonry co-ed softball team that won the 2007 Hits for Hospice Co-Ed SoftPall Tournament. tabbed with · the victory on the mound. The Rebels began the game with promise, taking a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but the Oaks responded with a pair_in ~e hottom half of the mrung . and two more m the second to take a 4-2 lead. Oak Hill then opened the flood gates in the .third with an eight run inning to open a 12-2 lead. South Gallia was able to add a run in each of the fifth and sixth innings, but could get ....... . •• IN'""'*' River Valleyjunior .K aytaSmlth clears an obstacle during 'the 100-meterhurdles.event held last Tuesday ;at the Jackson !Quad. ...... Quad ..._ dash. Smith's ttimc 56.70 .and lHolida_y's 1-:00.04. 1W.U \W.I5 . Senior Sean Sands of River Valley took. !M!!lOO!! in tbe:800m:run with alfimem 2:17.4. ' place ·finilbes on the .day, li:!e shot put 29'11.75". including tbe loqg jump, . Finally, the girls 3200m wbcrc Ill: venltrwl to relay team w11s third 'behind fn . . . .1 17'5.15". ad Idle lOOm ~lllikson and Berne . Union. daSh, Wiletl= he an :a JUO. Soulsby and juniors Jessica ~alSQMd 11pair of . Holliday, Kimberly that f'isber sooond His thirdp.:es, both coming in ~wisher, ap.d Morgan time was IUIO. · Smith W df ibird- &ild cvent11. The .mar · Lente.s coqlleted the twodllew Zbe diiC.IIs 81' ill" aDd mile nee in 11 :38:80,' Meip a.,. Folk .... • Hi\gt4de\8 of Mmioo Elgin High SChool and Ashley Bellm"~> of .Pic.brington North High Scbool as the cum:ot members of the 2008 JeCruiting class. · Folk also joins two other fonner Lady Gales at Rio Grande as junior-to-be Megan Wills and~ to-be Kati Moore are also gradnales of Lancaster High School. In 1he fidd events, ~ \'Jilley junior Zlk: Dee] thim .in <tile di.IC.IIs w:ilh .a r-t hrow of '1a7'6". , . . 'ICilior C&l8ii.Y Willfmll also ltird in the tllot put with II throw <Of -43'. Smith was liCCOIId .in the long jump, finishing thme. inches ahead of <River Valley junior llobbie Lambert. Their maiks were 16'5" .and 16'2". And .in the high jump, River \'Iilley freshman 1'.1. Clagg tOok third. cleluing 5'4". In the relays, Meigs took. first in the boys 4xl OOm relay. Their time was 46.89 seconds. River Valley' was third. finishing .in 49.19 seconds. Meigs also woo the 4x200m relay with a tjme of 1:37.28, followed by River Valley in second place at I :39.42. The Raiders took second ill the 4x400m, as ·well, fin. a time of 6:24. bbing .in 4:02, and the -_ '"Meigs- junior ' Ue11an 'Maraudel'S w.ere third in the Soolsby flDlsed ifiist in ,the 4x800m. Their time was 800m run. Her time w.ae 9:51. 2:44.Q6. •• ) Qn the ,girls side, Wolfe River Valley ioOk first iWlli tint :in the lOOm daSh and second in the 300m burw.ith ;a time ,of 13.59 !iCC- dles. Junior Amanda Hager oru:ls. In her other win, and Smith finished .in 52,68 Wolfe bCstod a qUartet of and 54.47 second cJacbon runners to take first lively. in .the 200m dash. Her time · Meigs junior Morgan, was 27.97. .Lentes was seqond with a E'itcll won the shot put ·time of 1: I 1.4 in the 400m with a throw of 29'7", fol- dash. lGWod by Meigs senior Grueser .toojt. second in Melis&ll Grueser's throw of the discus with a throw of 28'8". Ri;wer Vlllley fresh- 89' 5", .and Roberts · was man Katie Roberts w11s third 111 82'4". UJird at 28'3". Meigs was second and In her other f~!J'lace fin.. third in the high jump. ish, F'itch lan 12' 10" Junior Jessica Holliday and from 1be board to win the senior Patti Vining both long jump over four cleared 4' . Jacksoo·competitors. In the relays, Meigs fin. funiar Lady Raider Ka)'la isbed ftrst in the 4x800m Smith·took first in the gu'ls with a ·time of II :22 and in JOOm hurdles, ahead of the 4xl OOm wilil a time of Meig~ junior AdriaJ;t Bolin 55.81 ~~ods. River Valley and River lJ~ semorTara was third m the 4xl00, fin. Wortman. Thelf times were ishing in 59.56 seconds. · 17.01', 17.67, and 18.58 secMeigs 110d River Valley onds. were second and third in the Meigs junior Kimi 4x200m relay, finishing in Swisher won the 3200m 2:01.95 and 2: I 0.59. ln the run, finishing in 13:49. 4x400m relay it was the Junior teammate Olivia opposite, with River Valley Bev110 was third at 16:30. second and Meigs ihird. The l600m run saw Their times were 4:58 and Swisher finish second with 5:07. ' no closer. No individual information regarding Thurs.day's contest was made available at press time. South Gallia will return to action Monday when u travels to the University of Rio G~e ~or a borne conte~t With Whiteoak. 'l_'he game IS scheduled tp begm at 5p.m. Oek Hlll12, Spulh o.lllo 4 SGHS 200 011 4 5 2 OHHS 228 OOX - 1215 0 WP - Bobby Kidd. LP - John Wells . MLB players, owners reach d~g agreement; suspensions rescinded NEW YOR.I( (AP) statement they were "pleased Baseball players and owners that MLB has taken steps to tou~ned their drug· rules strengthen its drug-testing agam Friday in response to policy." outside criticism, agreeing to Yet the changes were not more frequent testing and enough for Dr. Gary Wadler, increased - but not total chairman of the committee' authority for the program's that determines WADNs banned-substances list StAFF REPORT team and also requires each Jackson, Meigs, Vinton and outside administrator. "It's another incremental. SPORTS@MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM team to bring t;wo softballs. surrounding counties in · All players implicated iri December's Mitcl:lell Report step. lt's better than it was but A minimum of four ladies is Ohio. The funds raised from on performance-enhancing not where it needs to be," said . Come out and join the fun required for each participat- this event will enable drugs were given amnesty as Wadler, who faulted baseball . at the· "Hits for Hospice" iog team. Refreshments will . Hospice to maintain our part of the agreement, the for not adding blood testing third annual co-ed softball be available at the event. · commitment to serve third major modificatioB since for human growth hormone ·Sponsorships are also patients at the end of life, the pmgram was instituted in and for not turning over testtournament on Saturday, · MI!Y 17 and Sunday, May available for any business or regardless of the patient's 2002 following accusations ing to the U.S. Anti-Doping 18. All proceeds will bene- individual wanting to take ability to pay. If you would players were abusing steroids. Agency. fit Holzer Hospice. part. Levels include like more information about "It is time for the game to "This still falls significantly The tournament will be Platinum, Gold, Silver and the Holzer Hospice pro- move forward," commission- short of the mark, no matter gram, to register for the er Bud Selig said. "There is what internal bureaucracr, held at Raccoon Creek Park Bronze. in Gallipolis, Ohio. Games Holzer Hospice is a valu- event, or to sponsor the little to he gained at this point they've patched together,' . will begin on Saturday at 9 able service in our cornmu- even~ please call locally at in debatinl' dated misconduct Wadler satd. am, and on Sunday at I pm. oily and served over 240 (740) 446-5074 or toll free and endunng numerous disciAs part of the agreement, The entry fee is $130 per patients last year in Gallia, at-1-800-500-4850. plinary proceedings." · players will join MLB 's Thus, the .deal eliminated · efforts to educate youth about IS~y SU&JlllnSi?ns assessed performance~ en ha o ci o g agamst Jose Guillen and Jay drugs, and therr urnon will Gibbons. contribute $200,000 to an Friday's agreement also anti-drug organization. ....,._, Clary. six, hits but took advantage ensures there will never be STAFF REPORT ln exchange for those two SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM T h e of what they were gi'v:eo. another Mitchell Report. as pmvisions, Selig agreed not to teams were Of the eight batters that both s!des agree<! to keeP. disci~line players implicated OAK HILL South scoreless were walked, five of them . players names pnvate until by Mitehell durmg the former : Gallia traveled to Oak Hill and hitless were eventually able to discipline is impo~ in any Senate majority leader' s 20on Thursday looking for its after one score. They also added two · future. probe. The stdes also month investigation. "We are gratified that com·first win, but the Lady inning, but r1,1ns on a fielding error in a~ a playe~ would b_e gtveo any _allegauons and evtmissioner Selig chose to . Rebels softball team was Oak Hill the second ' by the Lady ~nce_agamst_him l?efore any accept Sen. Mitchell's recom· held to just one hit by Lady had runs in Rebels, who committed mterv~ew. meodation that no further mvesUgatory Oaks pitcher Rachael the next three for the game. Man:y players, including purusbment of players is war·Gleim and went on to lose f i V e South Gallia's nexl game seven-tune Cy Young Award ranted," union leader Donald 12-2. Clary i n n i n g s • will be Monday at Hannan, ~ Roger Clemens, COJ_D· Fehr said "ln many instances Senior Brittany Spurlock . including a who will also be looking plained Mitchell never dis- the naming of players was . pitched for South Gallia game-high four in the sec- for its frrst win. Game time closed the case agamst them punishment enough; in others · (0-6), recording four . ond, to distance them- will be 5 p.m. until the report was released. 1t may have been unfair." ~ ·&ITikeouts and eight walks selves from ' the Lady Talks to amend the drug Guillen and Gibbons were · in six innings. Gleim Rebels and eventually · win ·Oek 1111 12, Golllo 2 agree~nt were prompted by suspended Dec. 6 following 000 000 2 - 213 : struck out I 0 walked three. their second .g ame of the SGHS the Mitchell Repmt's SC!ID- media reports linlcing them to OHHS 043 113 X - 1261 : South Gallia's only bit season. dalous allegattons, mcludiog performance-enhancing WP - Rachael Gleim; LP - Bl'lttany The Lady Oaks bad only Spurlocl<. :came from s.e nior Ashley those by Bnan McNamee, the drugs. Those penalt1es, former personal trainer who announCed one week before testified under oath that he Mitchell issued his report, injected Clemens with were put on hold March 28 as "1-l-*roi~ls· and- human .growth . negotllltOFs- neared-an -agree--:11-;;;;;;;;;;;,;......;_;__....,;~~~~,.-.;~~~:i;;:=:::~~~ :;:;:.:;,.:;;;."'!"'-:---"-~'~ Jmrmone, . menL Mitchell made many ' rec· "I'll put ihls betilM ine and .-,,l_al ommendations that Major move forward," Guilieo said, l.eague Baseball. adorted uni- still refusing to address the ' laterally, and Fnday s agree- allegations. "I'm happy it's .SGUDEMJ . . . ment covered the changes over with." ~ubject to collecting barglli!t· Players and owners reached mg. In the deal· baseball will their first joint drug agreeunpose certificauon s~dards ment in August 2002, then for strength and condiuorung under pressute amended it in coaches4itartmg next year. January 2005 and instituted a Baseball, however, did not 10-day penalty . for first h~ adv!ce from !be World offenses. After Congress Antt-Dopmg Agency to turn pushed for more changes, over testmg to an outs1de they amended it a second tune ageocy. in November 2005, increasing Instead, the -~dependent the first offense to a 50-game Prow.am AdmimsiTator, a suspension, banning ampbetpos1tion created_ in Nov~mb_er 3ljl1DeS and creating the IPA, 2005, will be gtven an 101!1al who shared power with a three-year ~ and ~ be management-union Health removed only 1f an arbitrator Policy Advisory Committee. finds cause. Until now, he coold be fired at any time by Does Yow either side. In addition, the · decision We DYer whether a player can be. :uotzer Hospice to host co-ed softball tournament on May 17 .. ·Oak Hill blasts Lady Rebels, 12-2 !lOJ,.UMIU.~1AP)-1'"'~:~:!;:~~l~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~J .,.....s. fn Oaks chop down South Gallia in six . Redwomen lose two at W.Va. State Bini? :iW:ntind • Page Ba Sumlay, Aprill3 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2oo8 VINTON CouN1Y ~ t!Umrs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis In his recommendations, Mitchell said the program should he administered "by a truly independent authority" in the form of an e~ who couldn't be removed except for good cause, an independent oonpmfit corporation or another structure created by the sides. As a result, the HPAC is being disbanded. and its duties hugely turned over to the IPA, Dr. Bryan Smith, who can he renewed for suecessive four-year tel'l!l!i· 'They have now reached agreement on changes to the drug pmgram which address each of the recommendations in my report," Mitchell said in a statement "These changes impmve · the program and move it in the direction recommended in my report. Among the pmvisions in their agreement is an annual review of the drug program which I hope will result in further impmvements in the future." The sides also diSclosed a previously unannounced agreement snuck during the 2006labor talks in which they specified the commissioner bas authority to discipline players under a just cause standard for violauoos of the drug agreement that don't carry a specified penalty. "Going into this negotialion, the commissioner was I 00 percent correct that we had the best pro~ in professiooal sports, ' said Rob Manfred, baseball's executive vice president for labor relatioos, "These changes just solidify that ~d. of ~rnier l~ade[.~hlp pos111on m / my v1ew. 1 · The new joint drug ~- . ment, which must be ratified , :=:ho thtiti::=i~Ii-im:·lfii!iil5liJI;;i--] 1~ · la6or coijlrnci ell.pirer., T)ie· sides will meel annually with the IPA, the collection compao;y and the laboratory to con: s1der changes. . · Selig's next step will be to determine whether managell!en_t employees should he disc1phoed for condu€t menboned m the Mitchell Report. He already has met w1th offic1als of the San FranciSCO Giants, who were menti,oned proi!I:IDently. Manfred satd no ~1s1ons on management di.sc1pline have been made. . Selig said any fines unposed on management w11l be donated to the Partnership of a Drug Free Amenca and the Taylor Hooton Foundation. 1 Need A F«e Cail Help! suruected Ill reasonable-cause •• H' testmg will remain with management and the union, with any disagreement decided by the sport's regular arbitrator. Also, a joint managementunion body called the Treatment Board will super· vise the part of the pmgram relating to drugs of abuse, such as cocaine. 204 2nd IINet Reps. Henry Waxman and Tom Davis, leaders . of the Pon•tOJO Ohio. House Committee · op . .112-0461 Ovefliight and Government · . ~CCIWIII• Reform that has held bearings . . - "'•u.ooo.oo~1111 ~ on drug use, said in a joint ~=~CI:!;I~=!!;•~-::!!1111!:__:::.=.:...:..:__:=..:.. ...J w. en••• .......... --Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1..SOG-291-5600 www.qualitywindowsystems.com "With approved credit. Sne up to 50% on heating & cooling costs wiltl Triple Pane R-10 Glass· ··The WindoW tha! pays for itself!· FREE in-~ome demonstration • �' .. Snmlay, Apri113, 2008 . .... .. .. BY . . _ Ww~~'"-a; SPECIAL TO THE llME5-saffiNEL INS'I;IlUTE, W.Va. The University of Rio Grande Redwomeo softball te3II;l was swept in a oon.conference .doublelieadcr on Wednesday night at West Virginia State in two. vastly different ballgames.. The first game was a .slugfest with West Virginia State ~allying bte to win 10-7•· .The second •g ame was a close enoounter with WV 'State again rallying to win late., 4-3. . In ·lile lliirst game, bolb offenses seemed to tie loolred in .a s R1io ~ (14-m~ bad two ~ innings and West Vuguna State put up crooke.d numbers the second, fiifth and sixth ·innings. Senior .catcher Wibitney HaJiless went 2-fim--3 ·a t the plate and senior ceotemelder Jessica R-oss was 2-for-4 with a run scored, a doob1e and a stolen base. The sc!'lre was bod. 7-7 When WV State 1bird basemao IBobbi clubbed a :three-run 'home run in the bottom of the sixth and ·carriod her team to 'lictory. "Blpef -. S e n i o r p i t c b e r M ir an d a . Laws had a personal sixwmgame ning siTeak 9YIJlll"'d with 1lhe loss. Laws {9-4) went six innings, givtog up 13 hits and W runs {ei•g ht earned) with six ·strikeouts and fGur walks. Samatitba Kinder picked up tlbe win for WV State. She went ,t he full sey.en innings, giving up .eight hits and seven runs (four eamed) wilih a pair Gf strikeouts and one base Gn balls. In game two, Rio Grande jumped out to a 3'-0 lead, '50011i.og all three runs in 'the fust inning on a thr.ee-run home run off t:he bat- of sophommte third baseman Brittany Creviston. That was the enly bit for Creviston in the game. West Virginia State scored a run in the bottom of the fourth and pulled 'the game with 1bree WJellll!led runs rio the 'b ottom ·o f the seventh to win the game, 43. An RBI single by Casey Crawford proved to be dif- IZC ference in the game. Ross went 2-for-4 from 1be lead-off spot for Rio Grande. The Redwomen bad seven hits in the contest. Kris Taylor •Jed WV State, going 4-for-4 with a _run scored and a run batted m. · Sopbomere .pitcher Sophia Young was the tough luck loser .for .t he Redwomen. Young ·(5•6) went 6 1/3 innings, giving II hits and four runs, but Gnly one was earned. She fanned four and walked three. · Diana Humphreys got the win for the WV State, scattering seven bits and allowing three runs over seven innings. She struck out RiG batters and did not allow a free pass. . . Rio returns to American Mideast Conference play '?n Saturday versus Ohio Dominican at Stan'ley Evans Field. The first game is set to get WJderway at I p.m. This· doubleheader was . originally scheduled for Friday but was moved to Saturday due to weather concerns. rendering four hits and . six walks in ,the no-decision. Lucas also fanned five. Geoff White paced the Tigers with two · hits. Pancake, Nick Lewis and Wes RunyGn provided the other IHS safeties. Devils · Gallia Academy reiums to SEOAL South Division action on Monday when it travels to •Orillicotbe for a 5 p.m. contest · Golllo"' • mt 10, - 5 Gallipolis , 010 423 0 '- 10 10 2 Ironton 104 ·ooo ·o 5 5 3 I. GAHS (3-3, 2'1 SEOAL Soultl): Shawn Thompson and Terry Smith. . IHS (1-5, 1·3 SEQ;D.L Soultl): Howie LuCIIIi, Josh Pancake (4) and Geoff White. . WP- Thompson; LP- Pancal<e. HR : GA - Nicl< SteY8fls; I - Geoff .White, Nick l.Bwis. l'. Clllt $,_: IIEI'oiiT SI'ORTSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM OAK HILL - Oak Hill scattered 15 bits· over six innings in racking up a dominating 12-4 victory over South Gallia Thursday evening to give the Rebels their second straight setback. South Gallia ( 1-4) managed just five hits in the six inning affair as John Wells picked up the pitching loss. Oak Hill s Bobby Kidd was Soaft- phalli · Pictured above are members of the Accurate Masonry co-ed softball team that won the 2007 Hits for Hospice Co-Ed SoftPall Tournament. tabbed with · the victory on the mound. The Rebels began the game with promise, taking a 2-0 lead in the top of the first inning, but the Oaks responded with a pair_in ~e hottom half of the mrung . and two more m the second to take a 4-2 lead. Oak Hill then opened the flood gates in the .third with an eight run inning to open a 12-2 lead. South Gallia was able to add a run in each of the fifth and sixth innings, but could get ....... . •• IN'""'*' River Valleyjunior .K aytaSmlth clears an obstacle during 'the 100-meterhurdles.event held last Tuesday ;at the Jackson !Quad. ...... Quad ..._ dash. Smith's ttimc 56.70 .and lHolida_y's 1-:00.04. 1W.U \W.I5 . Senior Sean Sands of River Valley took. !M!!lOO!! in tbe:800m:run with alfimem 2:17.4. ' place ·finilbes on the .day, li:!e shot put 29'11.75". including tbe loqg jump, . Finally, the girls 3200m wbcrc Ill: venltrwl to relay team w11s third 'behind fn . . . .1 17'5.15". ad Idle lOOm ~lllikson and Berne . Union. daSh, Wiletl= he an :a JUO. Soulsby and juniors Jessica ~alSQMd 11pair of . Holliday, Kimberly that f'isber sooond His thirdp.:es, both coming in ~wisher, ap.d Morgan time was IUIO. · Smith W df ibird- &ild cvent11. The .mar · Lente.s coqlleted the twodllew Zbe diiC.IIs 81' ill" aDd mile nee in 11 :38:80,' Meip a.,. Folk .... • Hi\gt4de\8 of Mmioo Elgin High SChool and Ashley Bellm"~> of .Pic.brington North High Scbool as the cum:ot members of the 2008 JeCruiting class. · Folk also joins two other fonner Lady Gales at Rio Grande as junior-to-be Megan Wills and~ to-be Kati Moore are also gradnales of Lancaster High School. In 1he fidd events, ~ \'Jilley junior Zlk: Dee] thim .in <tile di.IC.IIs w:ilh .a r-t hrow of '1a7'6". , . . 'ICilior C&l8ii.Y Willfmll also ltird in the tllot put with II throw <Of -43'. Smith was liCCOIId .in the long jump, finishing thme. inches ahead of <River Valley junior llobbie Lambert. Their maiks were 16'5" .and 16'2". And .in the high jump, River \'Iilley freshman 1'.1. Clagg tOok third. cleluing 5'4". In the relays, Meigs took. first in the boys 4xl OOm relay. Their time was 46.89 seconds. River Valley' was third. finishing .in 49.19 seconds. Meigs also woo the 4x200m relay with a tjme of 1:37.28, followed by River Valley in second place at I :39.42. The Raiders took second ill the 4x400m, as ·well, fin. a time of 6:24. bbing .in 4:02, and the -_ '"Meigs- junior ' Ue11an 'Maraudel'S w.ere third in the Soolsby flDlsed ifiist in ,the 4x800m. Their time was 800m run. Her time w.ae 9:51. 2:44.Q6. •• ) Qn the ,girls side, Wolfe River Valley ioOk first iWlli tint :in the lOOm daSh and second in the 300m burw.ith ;a time ,of 13.59 !iCC- dles. Junior Amanda Hager oru:ls. In her other win, and Smith finished .in 52,68 Wolfe bCstod a qUartet of and 54.47 second cJacbon runners to take first lively. in .the 200m dash. Her time · Meigs junior Morgan, was 27.97. .Lentes was seqond with a E'itcll won the shot put ·time of 1: I 1.4 in the 400m with a throw of 29'7", fol- dash. lGWod by Meigs senior Grueser .toojt. second in Melis&ll Grueser's throw of the discus with a throw of 28'8". Ri;wer Vlllley fresh- 89' 5", .and Roberts · was man Katie Roberts w11s third 111 82'4". UJird at 28'3". Meigs was second and In her other f~!J'lace fin.. third in the high jump. ish, F'itch lan 12' 10" Junior Jessica Holliday and from 1be board to win the senior Patti Vining both long jump over four cleared 4' . Jacksoo·competitors. In the relays, Meigs fin. funiar Lady Raider Ka)'la isbed ftrst in the 4x800m Smith·took first in the gu'ls with a ·time of II :22 and in JOOm hurdles, ahead of the 4xl OOm wilil a time of Meig~ junior AdriaJ;t Bolin 55.81 ~~ods. River Valley and River lJ~ semorTara was third m the 4xl00, fin. Wortman. Thelf times were ishing in 59.56 seconds. · 17.01', 17.67, and 18.58 secMeigs 110d River Valley onds. were second and third in the Meigs junior Kimi 4x200m relay, finishing in Swisher won the 3200m 2:01.95 and 2: I 0.59. ln the run, finishing in 13:49. 4x400m relay it was the Junior teammate Olivia opposite, with River Valley Bev110 was third at 16:30. second and Meigs ihird. The l600m run saw Their times were 4:58 and Swisher finish second with 5:07. ' no closer. No individual information regarding Thurs.day's contest was made available at press time. South Gallia will return to action Monday when u travels to the University of Rio G~e ~or a borne conte~t With Whiteoak. 'l_'he game IS scheduled tp begm at 5p.m. Oek Hlll12, Spulh o.lllo 4 SGHS 200 011 4 5 2 OHHS 228 OOX - 1215 0 WP - Bobby Kidd. LP - John Wells . MLB players, owners reach d~g agreement; suspensions rescinded NEW YOR.I( (AP) statement they were "pleased Baseball players and owners that MLB has taken steps to tou~ned their drug· rules strengthen its drug-testing agam Friday in response to policy." outside criticism, agreeing to Yet the changes were not more frequent testing and enough for Dr. Gary Wadler, increased - but not total chairman of the committee' authority for the program's that determines WADNs banned-substances list StAFF REPORT team and also requires each Jackson, Meigs, Vinton and outside administrator. "It's another incremental. SPORTS@MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM team to bring t;wo softballs. surrounding counties in · All players implicated iri December's Mitcl:lell Report step. lt's better than it was but A minimum of four ladies is Ohio. The funds raised from on performance-enhancing not where it needs to be," said . Come out and join the fun required for each participat- this event will enable drugs were given amnesty as Wadler, who faulted baseball . at the· "Hits for Hospice" iog team. Refreshments will . Hospice to maintain our part of the agreement, the for not adding blood testing third annual co-ed softball be available at the event. · commitment to serve third major modificatioB since for human growth hormone ·Sponsorships are also patients at the end of life, the pmgram was instituted in and for not turning over testtournament on Saturday, · MI!Y 17 and Sunday, May available for any business or regardless of the patient's 2002 following accusations ing to the U.S. Anti-Doping 18. All proceeds will bene- individual wanting to take ability to pay. If you would players were abusing steroids. Agency. fit Holzer Hospice. part. Levels include like more information about "It is time for the game to "This still falls significantly The tournament will be Platinum, Gold, Silver and the Holzer Hospice pro- move forward," commission- short of the mark, no matter gram, to register for the er Bud Selig said. "There is what internal bureaucracr, held at Raccoon Creek Park Bronze. in Gallipolis, Ohio. Games Holzer Hospice is a valu- event, or to sponsor the little to he gained at this point they've patched together,' . will begin on Saturday at 9 able service in our cornmu- even~ please call locally at in debatinl' dated misconduct Wadler satd. am, and on Sunday at I pm. oily and served over 240 (740) 446-5074 or toll free and endunng numerous disciAs part of the agreement, The entry fee is $130 per patients last year in Gallia, at-1-800-500-4850. plinary proceedings." · players will join MLB 's Thus, the .deal eliminated · efforts to educate youth about IS~y SU&JlllnSi?ns assessed performance~ en ha o ci o g agamst Jose Guillen and Jay drugs, and therr urnon will Gibbons. contribute $200,000 to an Friday's agreement also anti-drug organization. ....,._, Clary. six, hits but took advantage ensures there will never be STAFF REPORT ln exchange for those two SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM T h e of what they were gi'v:eo. another Mitchell Report. as pmvisions, Selig agreed not to teams were Of the eight batters that both s!des agree<! to keeP. disci~line players implicated OAK HILL South scoreless were walked, five of them . players names pnvate until by Mitehell durmg the former : Gallia traveled to Oak Hill and hitless were eventually able to discipline is impo~ in any Senate majority leader' s 20on Thursday looking for its after one score. They also added two · future. probe. The stdes also month investigation. "We are gratified that com·first win, but the Lady inning, but r1,1ns on a fielding error in a~ a playe~ would b_e gtveo any _allegauons and evtmissioner Selig chose to . Rebels softball team was Oak Hill the second ' by the Lady ~nce_agamst_him l?efore any accept Sen. Mitchell's recom· held to just one hit by Lady had runs in Rebels, who committed mterv~ew. meodation that no further mvesUgatory Oaks pitcher Rachael the next three for the game. Man:y players, including purusbment of players is war·Gleim and went on to lose f i V e South Gallia's nexl game seven-tune Cy Young Award ranted," union leader Donald 12-2. Clary i n n i n g s • will be Monday at Hannan, ~ Roger Clemens, COJ_D· Fehr said "ln many instances Senior Brittany Spurlock . including a who will also be looking plained Mitchell never dis- the naming of players was . pitched for South Gallia game-high four in the sec- for its frrst win. Game time closed the case agamst them punishment enough; in others · (0-6), recording four . ond, to distance them- will be 5 p.m. until the report was released. 1t may have been unfair." ~ ·&ITikeouts and eight walks selves from ' the Lady Talks to amend the drug Guillen and Gibbons were · in six innings. Gleim Rebels and eventually · win ·Oek 1111 12, Golllo 2 agree~nt were prompted by suspended Dec. 6 following 000 000 2 - 213 : struck out I 0 walked three. their second .g ame of the SGHS the Mitchell Repmt's SC!ID- media reports linlcing them to OHHS 043 113 X - 1261 : South Gallia's only bit season. dalous allegattons, mcludiog performance-enhancing WP - Rachael Gleim; LP - Bl'lttany The Lady Oaks bad only Spurlocl<. :came from s.e nior Ashley those by Bnan McNamee, the drugs. Those penalt1es, former personal trainer who announCed one week before testified under oath that he Mitchell issued his report, injected Clemens with were put on hold March 28 as "1-l-*roi~ls· and- human .growth . negotllltOFs- neared-an -agree--:11-;;;;;;;;;;;,;......;_;__....,;~~~~,.-.;~~~:i;;:=:::~~~ :;:;:.:;,.:;;;."'!"'-:---"-~'~ Jmrmone, . menL Mitchell made many ' rec· "I'll put ihls betilM ine and .-,,l_al ommendations that Major move forward," Guilieo said, l.eague Baseball. adorted uni- still refusing to address the ' laterally, and Fnday s agree- allegations. "I'm happy it's .SGUDEMJ . . . ment covered the changes over with." ~ubject to collecting barglli!t· Players and owners reached mg. In the deal· baseball will their first joint drug agreeunpose certificauon s~dards ment in August 2002, then for strength and condiuorung under pressute amended it in coaches4itartmg next year. January 2005 and instituted a Baseball, however, did not 10-day penalty . for first h~ adv!ce from !be World offenses. After Congress Antt-Dopmg Agency to turn pushed for more changes, over testmg to an outs1de they amended it a second tune ageocy. in November 2005, increasing Instead, the -~dependent the first offense to a 50-game Prow.am AdmimsiTator, a suspension, banning ampbetpos1tion created_ in Nov~mb_er 3ljl1DeS and creating the IPA, 2005, will be gtven an 101!1al who shared power with a three-year ~ and ~ be management-union Health removed only 1f an arbitrator Policy Advisory Committee. finds cause. Until now, he coold be fired at any time by Does Yow either side. In addition, the · decision We DYer whether a player can be. :uotzer Hospice to host co-ed softball tournament on May 17 .. ·Oak Hill blasts Lady Rebels, 12-2 !lOJ,.UMIU.~1AP)-1'"'~:~:!;:~~l~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~J .,.....s. fn Oaks chop down South Gallia in six . Redwomen lose two at W.Va. State Bini? :iW:ntind • Page Ba Sumlay, Aprill3 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2oo8 VINTON CouN1Y ~ t!Umrs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis In his recommendations, Mitchell said the program should he administered "by a truly independent authority" in the form of an e~ who couldn't be removed except for good cause, an independent oonpmfit corporation or another structure created by the sides. As a result, the HPAC is being disbanded. and its duties hugely turned over to the IPA, Dr. Bryan Smith, who can he renewed for suecessive four-year tel'l!l!i· 'They have now reached agreement on changes to the drug pmgram which address each of the recommendations in my report," Mitchell said in a statement "These changes impmve · the program and move it in the direction recommended in my report. Among the pmvisions in their agreement is an annual review of the drug program which I hope will result in further impmvements in the future." The sides also diSclosed a previously unannounced agreement snuck during the 2006labor talks in which they specified the commissioner bas authority to discipline players under a just cause standard for violauoos of the drug agreement that don't carry a specified penalty. "Going into this negotialion, the commissioner was I 00 percent correct that we had the best pro~ in professiooal sports, ' said Rob Manfred, baseball's executive vice president for labor relatioos, "These changes just solidify that ~d. of ~rnier l~ade[.~hlp pos111on m / my v1ew. 1 · The new joint drug ~- . ment, which must be ratified , :=:ho thtiti::=i~Ii-im:·lfii!iil5liJI;;i--] 1~ · la6or coijlrnci ell.pirer., T)ie· sides will meel annually with the IPA, the collection compao;y and the laboratory to con: s1der changes. . · Selig's next step will be to determine whether managell!en_t employees should he disc1phoed for condu€t menboned m the Mitchell Report. He already has met w1th offic1als of the San FranciSCO Giants, who were menti,oned proi!I:IDently. Manfred satd no ~1s1ons on management di.sc1pline have been made. . Selig said any fines unposed on management w11l be donated to the Partnership of a Drug Free Amenca and the Taylor Hooton Foundation. 1 Need A F«e Cail Help! suruected Ill reasonable-cause •• H' testmg will remain with management and the union, with any disagreement decided by the sport's regular arbitrator. Also, a joint managementunion body called the Treatment Board will super· vise the part of the pmgram relating to drugs of abuse, such as cocaine. 204 2nd IINet Reps. Henry Waxman and Tom Davis, leaders . of the Pon•tOJO Ohio. House Committee · op . .112-0461 Ovefliight and Government · . ~CCIWIII• Reform that has held bearings . . - "'•u.ooo.oo~1111 ~ on drug use, said in a joint ~=~CI:!;I~=!!;•~-::!!1111!:__:::.=.:...:..:__:=..:.. ...J w. en••• .......... --Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1..SOG-291-5600 www.qualitywindowsystems.com "With approved credit. Sne up to 50% on heating & cooling costs wiltl Triple Pane R-10 Glass· ··The WindoW tha! pays for itself!· FREE in-~ome demonstration • �Snriday, Apri113. P.omeyoy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Thevor Immelman leads Masters at midway point, while Tiger Woods iS 7 shots behind ·6unba, It~ -ientintl SCOREBOARD ' Attania 3, Washington o PRo BASEBALL _.._,., Florida tO, Houston 6 Cciormo at Arizona, late St. LouiS at San FrancisCo, late San o;ogo at L.A. llodge,., late &It Divlllan ' WL . PdGB PageBs . Port&and at Sacramento, late New Ofiewls at L.A. Lakers, late Monday, April 14· Detroit at Nashville, Sunday, Aprilta, I Colorado 69, Cle~teland 66 Sonurdly'o Gomoo Do.- al AU,•~-.' p .m . Charlotte at naiaRa, 1 p.m. MINNESOTA TWINS- Recalled LHP Francisco Llriano from RocheSter (IL). Placed RHP Ke~in Slowey on the 15-da.y DL, retroactive to Aptil 4. SEATTLE MARIN'~S:~:: contrae1 of IN "Greg on from Tacoma (PCL) . signated OF Chartton Saturday'•New Orieans at Dallas, 8 p.m. T1lA 2008 Wednesday, April 16: Detroit at Nashville, TBA 1 Utah at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. · Friday, Apri l 18: Nashville at Detroit, Philadelphia at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. 7:30p.m.. ~ neoessary . Sundey'o GIIOMO Sunday, April 20: Detroit at Nashville, 3 Or1ando at Grand Rapids, 2 p.m . p.m ., if necessary Arizona at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m. · Tuesday. April 22: Nastwille at Detroit. Columbus at New York, 3 p.m. Tl!A, nec;esaary . "Prit to · Chicago at Kansas Ci1y, 8:30p.m. AUGUSTA: Ga. (AP) Slltl dat'a GMw. Philadelphia at Washlngton, 7 p .m. · Baltimore So much hype over this 6 4 .600 Minnesota at Memphis, a p .n,. £ : NewYo!'ll; ' .5 . .545 'i ' 1 Aftania (Smoltz H) at VID911ington AVONDAI:.E, Ariz. (AP) totally different racetrack Masters. So many folks (LannonO.t), t:Q5p.m. New Janey at MHwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Jimerson tor assignment. • Tampa Say 5 5 .500 t . - A year ago, Jeff Gordon allows you to put that out of leaving early. . Milwoul<ee• ( - Hll at N.Y. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. I BASKETBALL · Toronto 5 5 .500 ·t (Santana 1-1), t, to p.f11. DallaS at Porttanct, 10 p:m. n -r. 5 ' 6 .455 t ~ --I.Aosoclat!On crossed Phoenix your mind. Even as Tiger Woods took :Boston Cen1nll Colorado (Morales o-Q) at Arizona -Ot1eensat~. 10p.m. OENVER NUGGERS-Signed GiF Dlvi_, International Raceway off . "It's not that our team's in a risky detour down the lOth . (tiaren HI), 3:55 p.m. LA. C1ippeno at Golden · State, t0:30 Son ......... Co!gary I Fridoy, April !I WL Pci · GB I :.~ne~ for the remainder of the · St Louis (Wellemeyer HI) at San p .m. Wednesday, o\prH 9: Calgary 3, San New·Yorl< at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m . the ever-dwindling list of ·trouble, it's not that our race fairway on his way to a the· Kansas City 6 4 .600 . .-Francisco (Cain ll-t), 4:05p.m . "· Jose 2 San Jose at Utah, 9 p.m. . 5 .. .556 ., MIAMI HEAT-5igned G Blake Ahearn · Chicago tracks where the four-time cars haven't been good. It's a atrical par on the final hole, Florida (Miller O.t I at Houston {Bad<f o- Toronto at Detroit. 1 p.m. Thursday, April 10: San Jose 2, Calgary New Orleans at Arizona, 10 p.m . for the "Bmainder of the season . ·: Minnesota · ' 5 5 -~ t champion .has yet to win a . pretty isobted situation to only a· moderate-sized t), 7:05p.m. . . San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 3:30p.m . 0, series tied 1-1 ·Saturday, April19 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named John Cleveland 4 ,. 6 .o400 2 Clnclnnab .(Anoyo o-t) at, Pit1abulgh Miami at Cleveland, 6 p.m. _,... Detroit Sunday, April 13: San Jose at Calgary, II ColOrado at Kansas City, 6 p.m.· Hammond general·manager. 2' 8 .200 4 NASCAR-SprintCup race. Texas. We've been great at gallery hung around long 10 p.m. (Snell t-O), 7:05 p.m. · . . Ot1andg at Chicago, 7 p .m . . Ortando at Georgia, 7 p.m. ' F00l8ALL WostDivloion · His victoty in the Subway. ii1l the mile-imd-a halfs up to enough Friday afternoon to Tuesday. _ A prilt5: San Jo~ at Calgary, ~ Cleveland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Chicago c.ms (lilly O.tl at ~ Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Notionol-ll.eoguo WLP<:IGB (Homels 1-1), 795 p.m. . tO p.m." · · 1 SunUJ, April20 Dellas at Seat!le, 9 p .m. Fresh Fit 500 also was siJ1- that point. It'~ something surround the 18th green. -CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Wa;ved DE Oakland 7 4 -636 Thursday, April17: Calgary at San Jose, ;· Grand ,Rapids at Chicago, 3 p.m . San Diego (Young t -o) at L .A. Dodgers ' Jimmy Verdon . • Los Angeles 6 ·4 .600 ~ oificant .because it was his we're focused on to try to do Hundreds of fans carrying . u..~-, -'12t 1opm (l,oWe 0.01; tO:to p.m. "' · DETROIT LIONs-Re-signed CB cors s ·.soo ,,. .. I • Texas PRo HocKEY 76th, matching the career our best to overcome it, but ,their folding chairs already Sunday, April 20: San Jose at Calgary, Philadelphia. at ColumbuS, 8 p.m . ' nerbacll; Stanley Wilion . Signed P/K Paul .. ;- Seattle 4 6 .400 ~~ Milwaukse at i'j.Y. Mets, t:tOp.m. TBA, if necessary I Ernster to a one-year contract. mark of the late Dale you've got to I~ve it behind were headed toward the exit -lloclrer . . _ Aflanta at Washington, t:a5 , p .m. Tuesday, April 22: Calgary at San Jose, . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Re-signed . TIIU!Iday'a Gom,ea Earnhardt. And it also was you. You've got to move for- on a quiet golf course. PleyaiiCincinnati at Pllsburgh, 1:35 p.-m.• TBA, if necessary DB Matt Giordano . . Tampa Bay 7, Seattle 0 NASCAR RRSTROUND the first of six victories by ·ward." · A Masters that began with ChicagoCubsoiPhiladelphia, t:35p.m. HOCKEY . , _.....7) - Texas 3, Baltimore 1, 1st game Florida at HOuston,· 2:05p.m. Nolionot -.y Leoguo MhcCS'II"' Coknrlo Gordon in one of best seaAnd; even with the sus- so much buzz had become Texas 5. BaltlmQre 4, 2nd game Sprint Cup Slandlnp EASTERN CONFERENCE . St Louis at SanffanciSco, 4:05p.m. Wednesday, April 9: Colorado 3, EDMONTON OILER5-Signed D Tom : Boston 12, Detroit 6 . After6ro<es MwlbMI D Ro*n sons of ·his career, even if pension failure at Daytona little more than a murmur. Colorada at 'Arizona, 4:10:p.m . Minnesota 2, OT Gilbert to a sbc-year contract. Oakland 3, Toronto-2, 121rlninps Name Wins Pts Thursday, April 1.0: Montreal 4, Boston San Diego at LA. Dodgen~, 4:tO p.m. The Grand Slam that Frii:Say APr~ 11 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 1. Jeft Burton , FLORIDA PANTHERS--Fired Jacques HendrickMotorsports .team- andcrashesatLasVegasand 1 1 065 · N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 1 . 1' Montn>alleads series t-o 2, OT, series tied t·1 · Martin, coach . 2. Kevin Harvick 0 . -59 · Minnesota at Chtcago White SOx, ppd., mate Jimmie Johnson did Texas, Gordon goes into the . Woods said was "easily Saturday, April12: Boston at Montreal, 7 Monday, April .11!4: Minne&ota at 3. Kyle Busch t -£4 . . COLLEGE FridaJ'a.a . PRo BASKETBALL p.m. beat him out for the title. Phoenix race just two posi- within reason" will have to Cotorado, 10 p .m.- . 4. Dal~ Eamtlardt Ji. 0. -87 I CENTENARY-Named Greg Gary . N.Y. Yankees 4, Boston 1 Sunday. April t3: Mon..,.l at Boston, 7 Tuesday, April 15: Minnesota at 5. Tonr Stewart "Last year was an awe- tions and 91 points out of the start with the second-best o -108 men's basketball coach . Oakland 9, C~veland 7 p.m. . Ndonat Bn' lbllll • ·ron Colorado, 10 p .m. 6. Jimmie Johnson 0 -144 DETROIT- Named Ray McCallum : Tampa Bay t 0, BaltiiTIOIB 5 co~ebalack at Augusta some year for us, all the way top 12. EASTERN OONFEIIENcE Tuesd8y, April15: Montreal at Boston; 7 Thursday, April 17: Colorado at 7. Denny Hamlin 1 -152 ~ men's basketball coach . Toronto B. Texas 5 p.m. , . APphoto A Olvlilan around," Gordon said after "Other than the DNF' s, Nation . Minnesota, 9 p.m. . 8. 13"'!1 Biffle ·0 -164 I HANOVER-Named Jon Miller men's • Min1"!9sota 5, Kansas City 0 w t Pel (l8 Thursday, April 17.: Boston at Uontrelll, Saturday, April 19: Minnesota at 9. Car1 Eidwafds 3 -164 l basKetball coach. q~ing 11th for Sa~y I'm very happy with the sea~ "You can come back pret- Trevor fmmelman of South .Africa chips to the green during the secQnd round of the 2008 Detroit 5, Chicago White SOx 2 z-8oston 63 t6 .m ·7 p.m., Hnecessary COlorado, Tl!A, nneoessary 10. Ryan Newman 1 -189 1 HARTWICK-Named · Missy West LA. Angels at Seattle, tate , x-Phlladelphla 40 39 .506 23 Salurday, Aprtlt9: Monlreal at' Boston , night s race on the mile son," he said....We've per- ty quickly here," Woods Masters golf tournament at the Augusta .National Golf Ctub in Augusta, Ga. Friday. Tue'sday, April 22: Colorado at H. Clint Bowyer 0 -191 women's basketball coach. 40 39 .506 23 . Satunt.y'o a . I x-Toronto TBA, ~ neoessary Minnesota, TBA, if necessary Phoenix oval. "And it was fonned well, our pit stops, said. "This golf course, any- fmal two rounds in 2005, but I've got to go out there and. ftnal two hole~cularly t2. Kasey Kahne 0 -t9t MARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE· Detroit (Vel1ander o-1 ) at Chicago Whtte New Jersey . 32 47 .405 3t Monday, April 21 : Boston at Uontreal, .-~-· ' -------·---· - ·- - ------Named Frankie AHen men's basketball definitely one of the high- communication, teamwork, thing can happen." So• (G.Fioyd Hl), t :05 p.m. I New York 23 57 .288 40~ TBA, ·~ necessary · he was tied for third. This just try and play as well as I the 18th. Anlhlim n Dalla 13. Matt Kenseth 0 -245 coach. N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 1-1) at Bos1on , -atlllvlalon lights oflast season and def- all that's been great We've Ple1;1ty of things already time, he had a.dozen players can the next couple of days.'' Still, he needs some help. Thur.day, April tO: Dalas 4. Anaheim 0, H -. Jan Gordon 0 -282 NEWBERRY-Named S.ean Page (Beckett O·t) , 8:55p.m. I !NIIebunzb ya. 'MI ; WL PctGB Dallas leads series 1-a f5. Kurt Buach 0 -302 women's basketball coach. initely a highlight of my run really well at a lot of have - just not what any- ahead of him, and they were Snedeker, the PGA Tour The forecast calls for • Oakland (DiNardo 0-()) at . Cleveland I y-Qrtando . 49 30 .620 Wednesday, April 9: PlttsbtnVh 4, Saturday, ~rll 12: Dallas at Anaheim , ·16. Martin Truex Jr. 0 -:310 NORTH DAKOTA STATE-Named career. To go · as long as ks one expected. 1Carrnona t-o), 7:05p.m.. • I x-WashinQton 41 , 38 .519 8 Ottawa 0 no 'amateurs. rookie of the year in 2007, thunderstonns on Saturday, tO p.m. 17. David Ragan 0 . -313 I Carolyn DeHoff women's . basketball Baltimore (D.Cabre_ra O-o) at Tampa Atlanla 37 42 .488 t2 Friday, April 11 : Pittsburgh 5, Ollawa 3, we've gone without winning ~~gs obviously haven't The 36-hole leader was 0 -319 · coach. ~ . Phil .Mickelson, who has turned in the craziest birdie with a cold front behind it. TueSday, AprH 15: Anaheim. at Dallas, 18. Brian Vickers -Bay(Hammol().t), 7.t0p.m. · Pillsblngh leads serieS 2-o Cha~otte 30 49 · .380 t9 8:30·p .m. t9. Juan Montoya 0 ·326 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE-Named · a race here, and I guess the been going our way, and Trevor lmmelman, who only won the green jacket two of of the round when he used "You have to play well: I ' Minnesota (Bonser D-2) at Kansas City Nliami ·14 65 .177 35 Monday, April t4: Pi11sllor'gh al Ollawa, . Thursday, April 11: Anaheim at Dallas, 8 20. Elliot\ Sadler 0 -345 I Doug Aobenson Jr. women's ba&Metball , · ;(Tomko 1-()), 7:10p.m. 7p.m . . Cen1nll Dl•loion irony of the fact that we tie<\ you've got to have that fOIJf months ago was in a the last four years, got his wedge to chip from the dan't care who you are in 21. Bobby Labonte .0 -358 ! coach. p.m. , Toronto (Halladay 1-1) at Te~eas Wednesday, April t6: Pittsburgh at W L Pet GB 0 -366 Friday, April 18 : Dallas at Anaheim , 22. David Gilliland Dale Earnhardt, to me, that's aspect of it as well.. And, hosJ?ital in South Africa to enough out of his second upper tier of the par-3 sixth this tournament," Wo~s ·( Mendozall-0) , 8:05p.m. Ottawa, 1 p .m. y-Oetroit 56 23 .109 23. Paul Menard 0 -389 I 10:30 p.m. , ff necessary sometimes, that makes you beg10 a speedy recovery round to post a bogey-free green, a perfect play that rat- said. "You have to play well what made it so special." · LA. Angels (Ga~and t-t) ·at Seattle x..Cieveland 43' 36 .544 13 Satlirday, Apri t9: Ollawa a! Pittsburgh, . PRo SoccER 0 -41'9 Sunday, April 20: Anaheim at Dallas, 24. Travis Kvapil .(SilVa t-o), 9:t0 p .m. • lnd;ana 35 44 .443 2t Tl!A, ~ necessary Now, the ouly current CuP. scratch . your head, you from a benign tumor that 68 and was three shots tied into the cup. 25. Jamie McMurray 0 -450 · under tough conditions here, TBA, if necessary Sundey'oa.Chicago 31 48 .392 25 Sunday, April 20: Pi11sbu'1lh at Ottawa, Mlljol' Lugue Socco< a · -454 Tuesday, April 22: Dallas at Anaheim, 26. c&sv Mears tracks where Gordon hasn t know: Why? Why do · you doctors removed from his behind at 139 along with Ian "I was more nervous over and that's kind of how it's . Oakland at Cleveland, 1:05 p .m. Milwaukee 26 53 .329 30 Tl!A, ff necessary EASTERN CONFER~NCE 27. Reed Sor&nson o -458 TBA, if necessary Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1;40 p .m. won are Homestead and have a year like last year (in) diaphragm. He put together . Poulter of England and that shot than I was all day," going to end up being. Tuesday, Ap~l 22: Ollawa at Pittsburgh, WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T PtsGFGA 28. ROOby Gordon 0 -474 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m . TBA, tf necessary New England 2 t 0 6 6 5 Texas. . his best start of the year, Steve Flesch, whose 67 was Snedeker said. "Because I You've just got to stay so · 29. Scott Riggs o -477 CONFERENCE L S Minnesota at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Wl PctGB KansasCrty 2 t 0 6 6 5 0 -502 30. Mark Martin Each time he gets that ftrst which the consistency was . adding anothet 4-under 68 to the best score of the week. . (-«-7) knew if I messed it up,' pro: patient around this golf • Toronto at Te11.as, 3:05p.m. · iWMhli I YL Pfl" $ !Iii X-New Orleans 55 23 .705 Chica!Jl 1 0 1 4 5 1 31 . David Reutimann 0 · -513 EASTERN CONI'ERENCE virt""" at a track, Gmlon is just boom, boom, boom. We build a one-shot iead over L.A. Angels at Seattle, 4:10p.m .' Friday, April 11; Washing1on 5, x-Houston 54 25 .684 1\1, NewYori< t 0 0 3 2 0 "You want to stay close," ple were going to have a course." 32. Michael Waltrip 0 -535 TBD ·-~·;, were strong and rUnning up Brand Snede, N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05p.m. x-San Antonio 54 25 .684 1:, Philadelphia 4, Washington leads series 1 0 3 4 3 D.C. United t 33. J.J. Veley , 0 -560 said Mickelson, who is field day with me on that The cut was at 3-over 147, · elated that he won't have to front and then we win here." t ...er. ' x-Dallas SO 29 .633 Sh t-o Columbus 1 1 D 3 2 2 34. Sam Homish Jr. 0 -563 WESl'EIIN CONFERENCE answer questions about why While Gordon has bad his "This year is special," said emerging as the favorHe. one. I had to pull it off." leaving a short field of 45 I Memphis · 22 57 .278 33~ -Loogue Sunday, April 13: Philadelphie. at 0 2 D 0 1 6 Toronto FC 35. Regan Smith 0 · ·569 TBD &It Dhriolon he hasn't woo there yet. lmmelman, who was at 8- "You don't want to make · Not de sol DtvhNon Washinglon, 2 p.m. 36. Jeremy Mayfield o -575 WESTERN CONAORENCE He wound up with a 68, players for the weekend. W L Pel GB' WL Pc!GB Tue9day, April 15: Wa&hingJon at 37. Dave Blaney 0 -592 W L T Pis GF ·G A 'IJt's)·ust such a relief, you · RStrujlgl~s, RCoulsh EdFetiwadsy under 136. "To shoot two any big mistakes and get and will play in . the final .Fred Couples won't be Flonda 7 3 .700 y-Utah 52 27 .658 Philadelphia, 7 p .m. PRo FooTBALL 38. Oario Franchini 0 ~9 ChivasUSA 1 0 1 4 4 2 know,' said Gordon, who ac10g s ar war 68s in the first two days i~ way out." · New Yori< 5 4 .55£ 11 group Saturday in his first among them for the first Denver 'Thursday, April 17: Washington at 48· 3t .608 4 39. Dale Jarrett 0 -698 Colorado 1 1 0 3 6 3 finished I Oth in the fall race already- bas three victories, probably beyond my ex~· : Philadelphia 5 6 .455 21 LasAnge~ 1 . , 0 3 2 4 Portland · Philadelphia, 7·p .m. 40. Mike Skinner 0 -721 39 39 .500 t2Y. ·- - l l u g i M Immelman-set an early t;lr- Masters as a pro. time in his career. J'he '92 At1anta 4 6 .400 3 Minnesota 20 59 .253 32 i Saturday, April t9: Philadelphia 111 NAllONAL'CONFERENCE 41 Kyle P<!HY 0 -769 FCDallas 0 0 2 2 4 4 at the track. "It's like going including Texas. If not for a lations, so I'm pretty thrilled ,get. "If I had told you at the Masters champion missed a · Washington 3 8 .273 41 Seattle t8 62 .225 34), Washington. t p.m.. ff necessary 42. Joe Nemechek 0 ·799 , ReaiSaltLake 0 1 1 1 2 ·to Texas. We have to go to tOO-point deduction for a right now." Cen1nll Dlviolon Monday, April 2t : Washington at ·w L T Pet PF PA 43. Patrick Carpentier 0 -809 Playing in the · fourth beginning of the week that I 15-foot birdie pun on the Poc~~-Pcl GB · w L . Pel G8 0 --873 Philadelphia, Tl!A, Hnecessary Dallas e o o t .oo 296 255 44. Ken Schrader Texas .evecy single time with missmg oil tank: cover after Woods only came to life group of the morning, before thought I was going to be in final hole and shot .72 to 45. Ken Schrader 0 -873 ! St. Louis 7 3 .700 g x-L.A. Lakers 54 25 .684 ' Tue8day, April 22: Philadelphia at Philadelphia e o. o t .00 394 268 the "haven't won here, winning in Las Vegas, when the wind died late in the wind began to rustle the second place, you probably miss the cut by one shot, 6 4 ,6{)0 t 46. Aric Almirola 0 -886 Chicago Cleveland 3 3 Q .500 3V 359 x-Phoenix . 53 27 .663 1'h ~ngton. TBA, Wnecessary haven't won . here.' That's Edwards would be fourth in ·t he aftemoon. He stuffed his pines, he made the tum in 35 would have .thought I was leaving him tied with Player . Milwaukee 6 4 .fK)O 1 Golden State . 47 32 · .595 7 Columbus 2 4 0 .333 287 300 : 47. Michael McDowell 0 -916 NOTE: Three poin1s tor victory, one , Cindnnati 0 ·916 point tor tie . .6 5 .545 1 ~ ......... n.NJ. . . . . . . Neol Yori< 2 4 0 .333 268 300 ' 48. John Andretti Sacramento 36 42 .462 17\1. frustrating. the stimdings instead of lOth. a~ach into 2 feet for a and navigated the dangerous crazy," Snedeker said. "And at a record 23 consecutive 49. Kenny Wallace 0 -1031· Pillsburgh • 6 .400 3 LA. Clippers 23 56 .291 31 Wednesday, April 9: N .Y. Rangers 4, SOuthem Dlvlolon "Of i:ourse, we kind · of · Still, Edwards appears 10 btrdie on the 17,t h, · then lith hole with a 7-iron that I probably would have cuts at Augusta. · . 50. A.J. Allmendinger , 0 -1065 Houston 3 8 .273 41 WLTPctPFPA New Jersey 1 Saturday's Games created that. If we hadn't be the man to·beat right now escaped with par on the final stopped 5 feet away for thought you were right." · K-<:llnched. playoff spol New Orleans 5. 1 0 .833 361 285 WootiHviolon Frid!ly. April 11 : N.Y. Rangers 2, New Chicago at San Jose , 4:30p.m. Even so, Saturday was W' L Pet GB . 4 2 o .667 332 337 y-clinched division Jera4:ty 1, N.Y. Rangers lead serie52-0 · Orlando T~SACTIONS Chivas USA at Columbus . 7:30p.m . won at so many tracks then and, after the Ford .driver hole when he drove into the birdie. And while the 28And t:he odds that Woods loaded with possibililles. . · Arizona 7 2 .no z-clinched conference Sundey, April t3: Neol Jersey at N.V Georgia 3 3 0 .500 332 3t6 • Colorado ·at New England, 7:30p.m . they wouldn't be asking me held off Johnson fur the win trees. Woods hit a low hook year-old ·south African would be seven shots San Diego 5 5 .500 2'1 Rangero, 7 ·p.m. Tampa Bily 2 3 0 .400 275 283 Woods has never won any Frid8y'1 5pom: TranuctioM : Houston at Kansas City. 8 p.m. , • Colorado 4 5 .444 3 WedneSday, Apnl t6: New Jemey at Thu,.lay••IUIERICAN CONFERENCE BASEBALL I New York at FC Dallas, 8:30p.m. those questions, so it's a last w~k, Gordon can envi· off the pine straw around failed to birdie .the pill' 5s on behind? of his 13 majors when trail4 5 .444 3 Denver '114, Golden State 105 N.l' Rangers, 7 p.m. Los Angeles ttM.B--Fined White SOJC manager Qzzie : D.C. United at Real Sa\1 Lake, 9 p.m. good problem to have." sion some new rivalries at tree trunks and into the 1Oth the back nine, he atoned for They were even-money he ing after 54 holes, and knew • San Francisco 4 6 .400 3'1, Dallas 97, Ulah 94 Friday, April t8: N.Y. Rangers at New WLTPC!PFPA Guillen an undisclosed amount for 1 Sundey'l Game Now Gordon would like to the front of the NA:SCAR fairway, · then hit a sand that by closing with two would win the Masters, out- he had to make up ground on L.A . Lakers 106, LA Clippers 78 Jersey, 7:30p.m.. nnecessary Chicago 4 2 o .667 368 269 aocusing umpire Phil Cuzzi of having a Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 3 p .m. Sunday, April' 20: New Jersey at N.Y. Colorado 3 3 0 .500 3t2 342 ·lh.....SOy'o Gomeo FridaJ'o- • vendetta against him. Rescinded the 15- , .111uf1KIIIy, Aprll17 wedge that might have spun birdies. take advantage of his. new- pack. rageous odds for golf, and the 12 players ahead of him, Ctnoimati 4. MNwaukee 1 · Rangers, TBA., if necesSary Chicago tOO. Cleveland 95 . Gr. Rapids 2 3 Q .400 303 ~ dliy suspensions of Kansas City OF Jose Columbus at D.C. United. 8 p.m. found• winning ways at "If they run like they did back closer to the hole if not · Atlanta at COlorado. ppd. , lmmelman has never one Las Vegas ·bookie had 9: not to mention major chamMinnesota 102, Or&ando 101 Tuesday, Apli122: N.Y. Rangers at Ne~ Kansas City o 5 ·0 .000 247 307 Guillen and tree-agent OF Jay Gibbons. s.turday, Aprll18 Phoenix to bounce back last week, yes, absolutely," fur bitting Stuart Appleby's taken the lead into a week" . to-2 odds against-him win· pions Jim Furyk all Vij~y , Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3 · Toronto 11 S, New Jersey 85 Jersey, TBA, it ~ssary Western Dtvialon AmerlcMI Leag..Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC, 12:30 . !'lor!d8 4, Wishfriliicn 3 , lndl•no as;pt,llailelphia-76 W L .CfPct PF P.o. BOSTON AED S6X--"'Iciiva1ed RHP p.m. ·· · · from a terrible race-wt week Gordon said. "I iDean rival" ball. end at any major. Returning ning the Grand Slam - all Singh who joined lilm at 1 . N.Y. Mets 4, Phladelphla 3, t2 Innings Boston 102, Milwaukee 86 San JOBe 3 3 0 .500 319 338 WEST1!11NCONFERENCE Mike Timlin 1rom the 15-day DL. New Engle.nd at New Vof1(, 7:30p.m . No matter. Woods made from his Dec. 18 surgery, he · four majors in the same year. under. on that bugaboO Texas track, ries come through competip pit Y' t' hwillt · San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1 Memphis 96, Miami 91 Arizona · 2 3 0 .400 236 282 Designated RHP Bryan Corey fOr assignSan Jose at CoiQrado, 9:30 p.m. Atlanta 116, New Yonc 104 Thursday. April tO: Detrott 3. Nashville ! Los Angeles 2 4 o .333 305 355 Houston at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m . ment. ' w.here he crashed and fin- tion, and when you lire the the .8-footerfor par .a nd a 7 L has not finished among the FridaJ'oa.Woods might have disThe group at 4-under 140 · . PittSburgh 1 , Cincinnati 0 o 6 o .000 340 384 Detroit 1(!t washington 74 DETROIT TIGERs-Recalled LHP Clay April 20 1 , Detroit: leads series 1..(] I Utah ished last in the 43-qr field. guy to beat, like ·Carl is right Even so, he was at 1-under top 40 in' seven stroke-play guised ~is nerves, but not his inclnded Stephen Ames (70) · Philadelphia 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Houston.1 01, Phoenbc 90 Saturday, Aprilt2: Nashville at Oetrott, 2 Rapada from Toledo (IL). Designated Kansas , 3 p.m. 1t is only the second time now and Jimmie has been .in · 143 and seven shots out of events this year. p.m. . • N.Y. Mets 4, Milwaukee 2 san Antonio 95, Seattle 74 AHP Yorman Bazsan:lo tor assignment. FC Dallas , 8 p.m. fridar'aa.frustration. and Paul Casey (69), with in 516 Cup starts that !he P!'St coupl~ y~, then it the lead. The largest 36-hole But he received strong After a birdie from 'the former M,asters champion ·Gordon has finished last. IS gomg to build nvatries. comeback in Masters history advice from a couple of trees, he again played the Mike Weir (68) among those The other time was in April "Again, .$~ only co~ if was Jack Burke Jr. in 1956, Masters this par-5 secrind hole conserva- another shot back. f4-~-,-i-9!~=:1.n-'JmlS:-- -Y<!U·.&'e-OODSISilmtl¥-hattling-- - and"that'-1'et!Uired-a r.Mfilt--o"'""lffillf"---~1------·· _·- Bm~1s lillilll!el'~g Jll~-those ~,tys. lf ~~ -muapse by K11n _¥JI1ll!ri• ~MY - Pla:)'er.~:. ii~:- Ben \lllllfSil to to be ronremed about nght b~ds and contlilue~ 1lke 1t who played that year as an Crenshaw, who have told Casey said, inore now: Gordon's No. 24 .did Ia_st week, ~n •t. could amateur. · · . him his polished swing is bogey. He was nine shots about who was ahead of him ·Chevrolet has not been run- tum m to a mcc; nvalry, "I'm in · good shape," more than adequate. · · behind when he made the than behind bini. ning at the end of three of which wouldn't be a bad Woods said, perhaps know- · "The best players in the .turn, then promptly threePoulter, :however, wasn't seven races this year, the thing for the sport." ing something the 40,000 world get nervous and they putted for bogey from 55 ruling out the world's No. ·J most :DNF's· (did not finish) Ryan Newman will start fans at Augusta didn't. "I'm feel pressure,'' lmmelman feet on the lOth ho~, dlis- pbyeL · by any driver in 2008. from the pole Saturday, with obviously seven back. I need said. "I guess it's just who reading the break on his ftrst "Who knows with Tiger?'' . "If we were going back to Elliott Sadler on the outside to play well. We've ~ot can disguise it the best and putt by 6 feet. Poulter said. "He can go out He stood over a slippery there and put two 65s on the Texas, we'd be really !ICjK, of the front row and tougher conditions conung~ who can handle it the best. vous, but also be aoxiousiJtl" Edwards and Mart Martin in. .J've just got to hang in I'm thrilled with my ,play 10-footerforparon the 11th, board, I know that. We've all try some different .l!lld new right behind: Two-time there." . thus far, but there's a! very but knocked that in to keep seen it before. But Augusta things,'' rGordon said. "The reigning Cup champion Woods rallied to win from long way to go. I c~ 't s1t from falling farther behind. National is a difficult golf fact that we're going to a Johnson will rart ·seventh. six shots behind over the back and put my feet up. He saved his day over the . course. I ' s.-,··- ~~~ &lncloy'•- ! 6 ~ 1 I I -DI- 1 -- ·~:,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ I , 1 1 1 I ' -- 1 . I 1USED CAR STORE gives vou m'?re' .'". . . 90 Days until your firs.t payment! (That's June) w.~..- . s..-Dop.,.,.... Tllis Week Only 4.74% with select lender's approval. (That'slow interest) 99 With close races.and good story Hoes, NBA bounces back from scandal•. BY t~~~w~· MfJIOIIEY ( "'· ' No wonder viewership is and trade deadline. This Antonio swept Cleveland in , ing MVP candidates, aiop.g up 12. percent or more on year, thanks to the Rockets' the lowest-rated fmals ever, with Bryant, Paul and ABC, ESPN and TNT. w~nniogstreak, a successful things rarely looked worse LeBron James. Bryant and NEW . YORK - David Ratings . have increased 8 All-Star · r1,1n in New for the league. . James are the best players;, · Stern has all kinds of data percent on the two cable Orleans, and :the big trades wlbey were bad," Stem while Garnett gets credit fot showing NBA attendance is networks, with a 15 percent .that sent Sliaquille O'Neal, said. "Bu~ they were .bad reviving the Celtics, an~ up, .TV ratings ~ up and gain on ABC. .Pau. Gasol and Jason Kidd and ~y were elttraordinar- Paul for energizing New ~h~_!e '!iC::~~~J'P-',... -£t~~s, _ tbe '"Aaou Wbllt you're - to West powers. hltt.rc&t . ily disP,earlening and they Orleans, which baa regul111'~ Good new.s, obviously, n e .s t e r n · looking at, ·together with tjle only grew. focused on difficult issues, Iy ftlled its arena since the but not the evideni:e he'd Conference, improved ,ratings and the The league drew more but we never thought that All-Star break after drawint ·cite ftrst when calling thi~ a you've got emergence of basketball as than 4.2 million fans, its the foundation of our sport some of the league's small~ good year. ·. Boston back a primary story, from the highest attendance ever in was threatened. We thought est crowds earlier in the For tha~ the commissionbeing one of Celtics to the Pistons to March, and sales at · the that important policies were season. ·e r tums to a much different the . best Ko be to everything go10g · · . New ' Yiork 11Dp · li cated and we had to d.o .._.__ teams, one of the ston'ed ~ NBA Store 10 Stem himself is wra~<~ of ·llel nuUW<Ors: the Western · · th "' ·' 6 · fro th be · b" 1'1"-"" :Conference standings. franchises that has now on m e .. est, 1t s come were up 4 percent m . e a tter JO . up in the compelling sea~ That's where he finds the come back to prominence. together in · a very good same ,period last year, part The Donaghy scandal son. During a recent mom~ The Lakers aFe back up way," St¢m said. of the overall 17' percent dominated basketball news ing phone interview, her dee I ff hi ; pest P ayo race s TNT had the most antici- increase for the store and for a brief time, until the asked for the results of a ·league has ever ·seen, the there again with the, moves pated game of the season, NBAstore.com for the sea- Celt" pped the & • f '- Wt •L-> .catalyst for a remarkable they've made. I think it's 1cs sna . tocus patr o ...ey · est games W<K 'turnaround. The NBA is a been a good ·year all the way .when the Cellics snapped son. back to the game when they . ended too bte to make hi$ ''This is the best time -of acquired .Kevin Garnett, newspaper and an update ol) week away from closing a around," Mumesota coach Houston's 22-game winning memorable regular season, Randy Wittman said. 'The ~treak: last month, and drew the year for the NBA in from Minnesota. ~r win- how they affected the stand• bouncing . back from per- more competition you have, its highest rating· for a regu- tt;rms of having eight to ...ping 24 games in 2006-07, ings. . : 'haps the worst offseason it's like this year 'h as been, the Jar-season game since the rune teams- you're going they've smashed the league He ~s things won't ever endured. more interesting it is." 200fHl7 opener. to have a team that's proba- record for improvement in always Qe this good, but And it's baDI)ened .in t:he Only 2 1/2 games separat..r.m 'happy that every- bly .15 games over .500 not one season, sold out every insists they'll never be bad :t!est way·.possible to S(cm, ed the top six teams through one's futere~ted. Why, make ·the playoffs, so that home game, and brought for long. . :with ~ong play and better Tuesday in the We~· where because of the conwetition shows you that the league is back, a sector of fans who. "lbis is a very successful; :St6ry lines on t:he court that somebody will have the .b est in the West," TNT stwlj.o strong m that area. And then b.adn t watc~ed the NBA , long-term, great prod~ 0 ~ -are just too good to be record. ever for .a lioa•play- analyst Kenny Smidt ·said. you have the re-e~ergence smce the, Celllcs w~ good. a global scale and it's going -ignored. off team and there',s seem- ".Every team is viable, every of the Boston Celll~;s, a stoThe league hasn t looked to have some years that are · "1'be baSketball. part · u ingly.an ill!portant matchup team from 6-7-8 could not ~ed ~':hise," Smi~ sai~. back since. . better than others,'' Sten). Mbat !has legs because t:he every · ni&ht. Denver visits make the playoffs .. Every So th1s IS a great llme m "That's the way 1t should said. "And we shouldn't :wottd is watchinJ and ~ State on Thursday team in the ftrst round could that sense." ·be," Rockets coach Rick spend a Jot of time congrat~ 1hey'rereallybaving a good . 10 a game that could help ·g et knocked out froml tO 8. ·O~e few could have seen Adelman said. "You don't ulating ourselves in ~ op ;time watching,'' Stem said. detennine whjch team That's why people are inter- conung last summer. .want all those problems, years, nor should we spend Are they ever. claims the last playoff spot, ested." The NBA was thrown into you don't want all that neg- enormous amounts of ener~ Throw in a . too-close-to- . and the Lakers host the New The NBA is coming off a a scandal by former referee ativity if you're trying to gy bemoaning the years that call MVP race, the record- Orleans Hornets on Friday surprisingly strong March, Tim Donaghy, who admit- sell tickets and sell a prod- aren' t quite as good as we'd sha!JCring re-emeJ'!ence in in a showdown featuring when it usually cedes the ted betting on games he uct. The more we get away like them to be, because Bf)ston of .t he league's win- Kobe Bryant and Chris basketball spotlight to the officiated. Comiiig just from tbat, the better off over time the direction ha$ been a very r ' sitive one· ningest franchise, and a !'' Paul, perhaps the two NCAA tournament follow- weeks after an ugly champi- we'll be .a s a league." · flurry of bl~kbuster trades, strongest MVP candidates. ittg its All-Star weekend onship series, when Sao Garnett is one of the lead- ·The game is terrific;'\ . ' ASSOCIATED PRESS and there's no bi:en sbortag¢ of things to talk about. for fans. " T b e ' No Money Down! Plus $500.00 cash back with purchase of lYJ.'iJ.Clf (That's ~J Your trade .is worth more.·3 month �Snriday, Apri113. P.omeyoy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Thevor Immelman leads Masters at midway point, while Tiger Woods iS 7 shots behind ·6unba, It~ -ientintl SCOREBOARD ' Attania 3, Washington o PRo BASEBALL _.._,., Florida tO, Houston 6 Cciormo at Arizona, late St. LouiS at San FrancisCo, late San o;ogo at L.A. llodge,., late &It Divlllan ' WL . PdGB PageBs . Port&and at Sacramento, late New Ofiewls at L.A. Lakers, late Monday, April 14· Detroit at Nashville, Sunday, Aprilta, I Colorado 69, Cle~teland 66 Sonurdly'o Gomoo Do.- al AU,•~-.' p .m . Charlotte at naiaRa, 1 p.m. MINNESOTA TWINS- Recalled LHP Francisco Llriano from RocheSter (IL). Placed RHP Ke~in Slowey on the 15-da.y DL, retroactive to Aptil 4. SEATTLE MARIN'~S:~:: contrae1 of IN "Greg on from Tacoma (PCL) . signated OF Chartton Saturday'•New Orieans at Dallas, 8 p.m. T1lA 2008 Wednesday, April 16: Detroit at Nashville, TBA 1 Utah at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. · Friday, Apri l 18: Nashville at Detroit, Philadelphia at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. 7:30p.m.. ~ neoessary . Sundey'o GIIOMO Sunday, April 20: Detroit at Nashville, 3 Or1ando at Grand Rapids, 2 p.m . p.m ., if necessary Arizona at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m. · Tuesday. April 22: Nastwille at Detroit. Columbus at New York, 3 p.m. Tl!A, nec;esaary . "Prit to · Chicago at Kansas Ci1y, 8:30p.m. AUGUSTA: Ga. (AP) Slltl dat'a GMw. Philadelphia at Washlngton, 7 p .m. · Baltimore So much hype over this 6 4 .600 Minnesota at Memphis, a p .n,. £ : NewYo!'ll; ' .5 . .545 'i ' 1 Aftania (Smoltz H) at VID911ington AVONDAI:.E, Ariz. (AP) totally different racetrack Masters. So many folks (LannonO.t), t:Q5p.m. New Janey at MHwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Jimerson tor assignment. • Tampa Say 5 5 .500 t . - A year ago, Jeff Gordon allows you to put that out of leaving early. . Milwoul<ee• ( - Hll at N.Y. Denver at Utah, 9 p.m. I BASKETBALL · Toronto 5 5 .500 ·t (Santana 1-1), t, to p.f11. DallaS at Porttanct, 10 p:m. n -r. 5 ' 6 .455 t ~ --I.Aosoclat!On crossed Phoenix your mind. Even as Tiger Woods took :Boston Cen1nll Colorado (Morales o-Q) at Arizona -Ot1eensat~. 10p.m. OENVER NUGGERS-Signed GiF Dlvi_, International Raceway off . "It's not that our team's in a risky detour down the lOth . (tiaren HI), 3:55 p.m. LA. C1ippeno at Golden · State, t0:30 Son ......... Co!gary I Fridoy, April !I WL Pci · GB I :.~ne~ for the remainder of the · St Louis (Wellemeyer HI) at San p .m. Wednesday, o\prH 9: Calgary 3, San New·Yorl< at Tampa Bay, 7:30p.m . the ever-dwindling list of ·trouble, it's not that our race fairway on his way to a the· Kansas City 6 4 .600 . .-Francisco (Cain ll-t), 4:05p.m . "· Jose 2 San Jose at Utah, 9 p.m. . 5 .. .556 ., MIAMI HEAT-5igned G Blake Ahearn · Chicago tracks where the four-time cars haven't been good. It's a atrical par on the final hole, Florida (Miller O.t I at Houston {Bad<f o- Toronto at Detroit. 1 p.m. Thursday, April 10: San Jose 2, Calgary New Orleans at Arizona, 10 p.m . for the "Bmainder of the season . ·: Minnesota · ' 5 5 -~ t champion .has yet to win a . pretty isobted situation to only a· moderate-sized t), 7:05p.m. . . San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 3:30p.m . 0, series tied 1-1 ·Saturday, April19 MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Named John Cleveland 4 ,. 6 .o400 2 Clnclnnab .(Anoyo o-t) at, Pit1abulgh Miami at Cleveland, 6 p.m. _,... Detroit Sunday, April 13: San Jose at Calgary, II ColOrado at Kansas City, 6 p.m.· Hammond general·manager. 2' 8 .200 4 NASCAR-SprintCup race. Texas. We've been great at gallery hung around long 10 p.m. (Snell t-O), 7:05 p.m. · . . Ot1andg at Chicago, 7 p .m . . Ortando at Georgia, 7 p.m. ' F00l8ALL WostDivloion · His victoty in the Subway. ii1l the mile-imd-a halfs up to enough Friday afternoon to Tuesday. _ A prilt5: San Jo~ at Calgary, ~ Cleveland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Chicago c.ms (lilly O.tl at ~ Houston at Denver, 9 p.m. Notionol-ll.eoguo WLP<:IGB (Homels 1-1), 795 p.m. . tO p.m." · · 1 SunUJ, April20 Dellas at Seat!le, 9 p .m. Fresh Fit 500 also was siJ1- that point. It'~ something surround the 18th green. -CINCINNATI BENGAL5-Wa;ved DE Oakland 7 4 -636 Thursday, April17: Calgary at San Jose, ;· Grand ,Rapids at Chicago, 3 p.m . San Diego (Young t -o) at L .A. Dodgers ' Jimmy Verdon . • Los Angeles 6 ·4 .600 ~ oificant .because it was his we're focused on to try to do Hundreds of fans carrying . u..~-, -'12t 1opm (l,oWe 0.01; tO:to p.m. "' · DETROIT LIONs-Re-signed CB cors s ·.soo ,,. .. I • Texas PRo HocKEY 76th, matching the career our best to overcome it, but ,their folding chairs already Sunday, April 20: San Jose at Calgary, Philadelphia. at ColumbuS, 8 p.m . ' nerbacll; Stanley Wilion . Signed P/K Paul .. ;- Seattle 4 6 .400 ~~ Milwaukse at i'j.Y. Mets, t:tOp.m. TBA, if necessary I Ernster to a one-year contract. mark of the late Dale you've got to I~ve it behind were headed toward the exit -lloclrer . . _ Aflanta at Washington, t:a5 , p .m. Tuesday, April 22: Calgary at San Jose, . INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Re-signed . TIIU!Iday'a Gom,ea Earnhardt. And it also was you. You've got to move for- on a quiet golf course. PleyaiiCincinnati at Pllsburgh, 1:35 p.-m.• TBA, if necessary DB Matt Giordano . . Tampa Bay 7, Seattle 0 NASCAR RRSTROUND the first of six victories by ·ward." · A Masters that began with ChicagoCubsoiPhiladelphia, t:35p.m. HOCKEY . , _.....7) - Texas 3, Baltimore 1, 1st game Florida at HOuston,· 2:05p.m. Nolionot -.y Leoguo MhcCS'II"' Coknrlo Gordon in one of best seaAnd; even with the sus- so much buzz had become Texas 5. BaltlmQre 4, 2nd game Sprint Cup Slandlnp EASTERN CONFERENCE . St Louis at SanffanciSco, 4:05p.m. Wednesday, April 9: Colorado 3, EDMONTON OILER5-Signed D Tom : Boston 12, Detroit 6 . After6ro<es MwlbMI D Ro*n sons of ·his career, even if pension failure at Daytona little more than a murmur. Colorada at 'Arizona, 4:10:p.m . Minnesota 2, OT Gilbert to a sbc-year contract. Oakland 3, Toronto-2, 121rlninps Name Wins Pts Thursday, April 1.0: Montreal 4, Boston San Diego at LA. Dodgen~, 4:tO p.m. The Grand Slam that Frii:Say APr~ 11 : Minnesota 3, Colorado 1. Jeft Burton , FLORIDA PANTHERS--Fired Jacques HendrickMotorsports .team- andcrashesatLasVegasand 1 1 065 · N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 1 . 1' Montn>alleads series t-o 2, OT, series tied t·1 · Martin, coach . 2. Kevin Harvick 0 . -59 · Minnesota at Chtcago White SOx, ppd., mate Jimmie Johnson did Texas, Gordon goes into the . Woods said was "easily Saturday, April12: Boston at Montreal, 7 Monday, April .11!4: Minne&ota at 3. Kyle Busch t -£4 . . COLLEGE FridaJ'a.a . PRo BASKETBALL p.m. beat him out for the title. Phoenix race just two posi- within reason" will have to Cotorado, 10 p .m.- . 4. Dal~ Eamtlardt Ji. 0. -87 I CENTENARY-Named Greg Gary . N.Y. Yankees 4, Boston 1 Sunday. April t3: Mon..,.l at Boston, 7 Tuesday, April 15: Minnesota at 5. Tonr Stewart "Last year was an awe- tions and 91 points out of the start with the second-best o -108 men's basketball coach . Oakland 9, C~veland 7 p.m. . Ndonat Bn' lbllll • ·ron Colorado, 10 p .m. 6. Jimmie Johnson 0 -144 DETROIT- Named Ray McCallum : Tampa Bay t 0, BaltiiTIOIB 5 co~ebalack at Augusta some year for us, all the way top 12. EASTERN OONFEIIENcE Tuesd8y, April15: Montreal at Boston; 7 Thursday, April 17: Colorado at 7. Denny Hamlin 1 -152 ~ men's basketball coach . Toronto B. Texas 5 p.m. , . APphoto A Olvlilan around," Gordon said after "Other than the DNF' s, Nation . Minnesota, 9 p.m. . 8. 13"'!1 Biffle ·0 -164 I HANOVER-Named Jon Miller men's • Min1"!9sota 5, Kansas City 0 w t Pel (l8 Thursday, April 17.: Boston at Uontrelll, Saturday, April 19: Minnesota at 9. Car1 Eidwafds 3 -164 l basKetball coach. q~ing 11th for Sa~y I'm very happy with the sea~ "You can come back pret- Trevor fmmelman of South .Africa chips to the green during the secQnd round of the 2008 Detroit 5, Chicago White SOx 2 z-8oston 63 t6 .m ·7 p.m., Hnecessary COlorado, Tl!A, nneoessary 10. Ryan Newman 1 -189 1 HARTWICK-Named · Missy West LA. Angels at Seattle, tate , x-Phlladelphla 40 39 .506 23 Salurday, Aprtlt9: Monlreal at' Boston , night s race on the mile son," he said....We've per- ty quickly here," Woods Masters golf tournament at the Augusta .National Golf Ctub in Augusta, Ga. Friday. Tue'sday, April 22: Colorado at H. Clint Bowyer 0 -191 women's basketball coach. 40 39 .506 23 . Satunt.y'o a . I x-Toronto TBA, ~ neoessary Minnesota, TBA, if necessary Phoenix oval. "And it was fonned well, our pit stops, said. "This golf course, any- fmal two rounds in 2005, but I've got to go out there and. ftnal two hole~cularly t2. Kasey Kahne 0 -t9t MARYLAND-EASTERN SHORE· Detroit (Vel1ander o-1 ) at Chicago Whtte New Jersey . 32 47 .405 3t Monday, April 21 : Boston at Uontreal, .-~-· ' -------·---· - ·- - ------Named Frankie AHen men's basketball definitely one of the high- communication, teamwork, thing can happen." So• (G.Fioyd Hl), t :05 p.m. I New York 23 57 .288 40~ TBA, ·~ necessary · he was tied for third. This just try and play as well as I the 18th. Anlhlim n Dalla 13. Matt Kenseth 0 -245 coach. N.Y. Yankees (Mussina 1-1) at Bos1on , -atlllvlalon lights oflast season and def- all that's been great We've Ple1;1ty of things already time, he had a.dozen players can the next couple of days.'' Still, he needs some help. Thur.day, April tO: Dalas 4. Anaheim 0, H -. Jan Gordon 0 -282 NEWBERRY-Named S.ean Page (Beckett O·t) , 8:55p.m. I !NIIebunzb ya. 'MI ; WL PctGB Dallas leads series 1-a f5. Kurt Buach 0 -302 women's basketball coach. initely a highlight of my run really well at a lot of have - just not what any- ahead of him, and they were Snedeker, the PGA Tour The forecast calls for • Oakland (DiNardo 0-()) at . Cleveland I y-Qrtando . 49 30 .620 Wednesday, April 9: PlttsbtnVh 4, Saturday, ~rll 12: Dallas at Anaheim , ·16. Martin Truex Jr. 0 -:310 NORTH DAKOTA STATE-Named career. To go · as long as ks one expected. 1Carrnona t-o), 7:05p.m.. • I x-WashinQton 41 , 38 .519 8 Ottawa 0 no 'amateurs. rookie of the year in 2007, thunderstonns on Saturday, tO p.m. 17. David Ragan 0 . -313 I Carolyn DeHoff women's . basketball Baltimore (D.Cabre_ra O-o) at Tampa Atlanla 37 42 .488 t2 Friday, April 11 : Pittsburgh 5, Ollawa 3, we've gone without winning ~~gs obviously haven't The 36-hole leader was 0 -319 · coach. ~ . Phil .Mickelson, who has turned in the craziest birdie with a cold front behind it. TueSday, AprH 15: Anaheim. at Dallas, 18. Brian Vickers -Bay(Hammol().t), 7.t0p.m. · Pillsblngh leads serieS 2-o Cha~otte 30 49 · .380 t9 8:30·p .m. t9. Juan Montoya 0 ·326 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE-Named · a race here, and I guess the been going our way, and Trevor lmmelman, who only won the green jacket two of of the round when he used "You have to play well: I ' Minnesota (Bonser D-2) at Kansas City Nliami ·14 65 .177 35 Monday, April t4: Pi11sllor'gh al Ollawa, . Thursday, April 11: Anaheim at Dallas, 8 20. Elliot\ Sadler 0 -345 I Doug Aobenson Jr. women's ba&Metball , · ;(Tomko 1-()), 7:10p.m. 7p.m . . Cen1nll Dl•loion irony of the fact that we tie<\ you've got to have that fOIJf months ago was in a the last four years, got his wedge to chip from the dan't care who you are in 21. Bobby Labonte .0 -358 ! coach. p.m. , Toronto (Halladay 1-1) at Te~eas Wednesday, April t6: Pittsburgh at W L Pet GB 0 -366 Friday, April 18 : Dallas at Anaheim , 22. David Gilliland Dale Earnhardt, to me, that's aspect of it as well.. And, hosJ?ital in South Africa to enough out of his second upper tier of the par-3 sixth this tournament," Wo~s ·( Mendozall-0) , 8:05p.m. Ottawa, 1 p .m. y-Oetroit 56 23 .109 23. Paul Menard 0 -389 I 10:30 p.m. , ff necessary sometimes, that makes you beg10 a speedy recovery round to post a bogey-free green, a perfect play that rat- said. "You have to play well what made it so special." · LA. Angels (Ga~and t-t) ·at Seattle x..Cieveland 43' 36 .544 13 Satlirday, Apri t9: Ollawa a! Pittsburgh, . PRo SoccER 0 -41'9 Sunday, April 20: Anaheim at Dallas, 24. Travis Kvapil .(SilVa t-o), 9:t0 p .m. • lnd;ana 35 44 .443 2t Tl!A, ~ necessary Now, the ouly current CuP. scratch . your head, you from a benign tumor that 68 and was three shots tied into the cup. 25. Jamie McMurray 0 -450 · under tough conditions here, TBA, if necessary Sundey'oa.Chicago 31 48 .392 25 Sunday, April 20: Pi11sbu'1lh at Ottawa, Mlljol' Lugue Socco< a · -454 Tuesday, April 22: Dallas at Anaheim, 26. c&sv Mears tracks where Gordon hasn t know: Why? Why do · you doctors removed from his behind at 139 along with Ian "I was more nervous over and that's kind of how it's . Oakland at Cleveland, 1:05 p .m. Milwaukee 26 53 .329 30 Tl!A, ff necessary EASTERN CONFER~NCE 27. Reed Sor&nson o -458 TBA, if necessary Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 1;40 p .m. won are Homestead and have a year like last year (in) diaphragm. He put together . Poulter of England and that shot than I was all day," going to end up being. Tuesday, Ap~l 22: Ollawa at Pittsburgh, WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T PtsGFGA 28. ROOby Gordon 0 -474 Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m . TBA, tf necessary New England 2 t 0 6 6 5 Texas. . his best start of the year, Steve Flesch, whose 67 was Snedeker said. "Because I You've just got to stay so · 29. Scott Riggs o -477 CONFERENCE L S Minnesota at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. Wl PctGB KansasCrty 2 t 0 6 6 5 0 -502 30. Mark Martin Each time he gets that ftrst which the consistency was . adding anothet 4-under 68 to the best score of the week. . (-«-7) knew if I messed it up,' pro: patient around this golf • Toronto at Te11.as, 3:05p.m. · iWMhli I YL Pfl" $ !Iii X-New Orleans 55 23 .705 Chica!Jl 1 0 1 4 5 1 31 . David Reutimann 0 · -513 EASTERN CONI'ERENCE virt""" at a track, Gmlon is just boom, boom, boom. We build a one-shot iead over L.A. Angels at Seattle, 4:10p.m .' Friday, April 11; Washing1on 5, x-Houston 54 25 .684 1\1, NewYori< t 0 0 3 2 0 "You want to stay close," ple were going to have a course." 32. Michael Waltrip 0 -535 TBD ·-~·;, were strong and rUnning up Brand Snede, N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 8:05p.m. x-San Antonio 54 25 .684 1:, Philadelphia 4, Washington leads series 1 0 3 4 3 D.C. United t 33. J.J. Veley , 0 -560 said Mickelson, who is field day with me on that The cut was at 3-over 147, · elated that he won't have to front and then we win here." t ...er. ' x-Dallas SO 29 .633 Sh t-o Columbus 1 1 D 3 2 2 34. Sam Homish Jr. 0 -563 WESl'EIIN CONFERENCE answer questions about why While Gordon has bad his "This year is special," said emerging as the favorHe. one. I had to pull it off." leaving a short field of 45 I Memphis · 22 57 .278 33~ -Loogue Sunday, April 13: Philadelphie. at 0 2 D 0 1 6 Toronto FC 35. Regan Smith 0 · ·569 TBD &It Dhriolon he hasn't woo there yet. lmmelman, who was at 8- "You don't want to make · Not de sol DtvhNon Washinglon, 2 p.m. 36. Jeremy Mayfield o -575 WESTERN CONAORENCE He wound up with a 68, players for the weekend. W L Pel GB' WL Pc!GB Tue9day, April 15: Wa&hingJon at 37. Dave Blaney 0 -592 W L T Pis GF ·G A 'IJt's)·ust such a relief, you · RStrujlgl~s, RCoulsh EdFetiwadsy under 136. "To shoot two any big mistakes and get and will play in . the final .Fred Couples won't be Flonda 7 3 .700 y-Utah 52 27 .658 Philadelphia, 7 p .m. PRo FooTBALL 38. Oario Franchini 0 ~9 ChivasUSA 1 0 1 4 4 2 know,' said Gordon, who ac10g s ar war 68s in the first two days i~ way out." · New Yori< 5 4 .55£ 11 group Saturday in his first among them for the first Denver 'Thursday, April 17: Washington at 48· 3t .608 4 39. Dale Jarrett 0 -698 Colorado 1 1 0 3 6 3 finished I Oth in the fall race already- bas three victories, probably beyond my ex~· : Philadelphia 5 6 .455 21 LasAnge~ 1 . , 0 3 2 4 Portland · Philadelphia, 7·p .m. 40. Mike Skinner 0 -721 39 39 .500 t2Y. ·- - l l u g i M Immelman-set an early t;lr- Masters as a pro. time in his career. J'he '92 At1anta 4 6 .400 3 Minnesota 20 59 .253 32 i Saturday, April t9: Philadelphia 111 NAllONAL'CONFERENCE 41 Kyle P<!HY 0 -769 FCDallas 0 0 2 2 4 4 at the track. "It's like going including Texas. If not for a lations, so I'm pretty thrilled ,get. "If I had told you at the Masters champion missed a · Washington 3 8 .273 41 Seattle t8 62 .225 34), Washington. t p.m.. ff necessary 42. Joe Nemechek 0 ·799 , ReaiSaltLake 0 1 1 1 2 ·to Texas. We have to go to tOO-point deduction for a right now." Cen1nll Dlviolon Monday, April 2t : Washington at ·w L T Pet PF PA 43. Patrick Carpentier 0 -809 Playing in the · fourth beginning of the week that I 15-foot birdie pun on the Poc~~-Pcl GB · w L . Pel G8 0 --873 Philadelphia, Tl!A, Hnecessary Dallas e o o t .oo 296 255 44. Ken Schrader Texas .evecy single time with missmg oil tank: cover after Woods only came to life group of the morning, before thought I was going to be in final hole and shot .72 to 45. Ken Schrader 0 -873 ! St. Louis 7 3 .700 g x-L.A. Lakers 54 25 .684 ' Tue8day, April 22: Philadelphia at Philadelphia e o. o t .00 394 268 the "haven't won here, winning in Las Vegas, when the wind died late in the wind began to rustle the second place, you probably miss the cut by one shot, 6 4 ,6{)0 t 46. Aric Almirola 0 -886 Chicago Cleveland 3 3 Q .500 3V 359 x-Phoenix . 53 27 .663 1'h ~ngton. TBA, Wnecessary haven't won . here.' That's Edwards would be fourth in ·t he aftemoon. He stuffed his pines, he made the tum in 35 would have .thought I was leaving him tied with Player . Milwaukee 6 4 .fK)O 1 Golden State . 47 32 · .595 7 Columbus 2 4 0 .333 287 300 : 47. Michael McDowell 0 -916 NOTE: Three poin1s tor victory, one , Cindnnati 0 ·916 point tor tie . .6 5 .545 1 ~ ......... n.NJ. . . . . . . Neol Yori< 2 4 0 .333 268 300 ' 48. John Andretti Sacramento 36 42 .462 17\1. frustrating. the stimdings instead of lOth. a~ach into 2 feet for a and navigated the dangerous crazy," Snedeker said. "And at a record 23 consecutive 49. Kenny Wallace 0 -1031· Pillsburgh • 6 .400 3 LA. Clippers 23 56 .291 31 Wednesday, April 9: N .Y. Rangers 4, SOuthem Dlvlolon "Of i:ourse, we kind · of · Still, Edwards appears 10 btrdie on the 17,t h, · then lith hole with a 7-iron that I probably would have cuts at Augusta. · . 50. A.J. Allmendinger , 0 -1065 Houston 3 8 .273 41 WLTPctPFPA New Jersey 1 Saturday's Games created that. If we hadn't be the man to·beat right now escaped with par on the final stopped 5 feet away for thought you were right." · K-<:llnched. playoff spol New Orleans 5. 1 0 .833 361 285 WootiHviolon Frid!ly. April 11 : N.Y. Rangers 2, New Chicago at San Jose , 4:30p.m. Even so, Saturday was W' L Pet GB . 4 2 o .667 332 337 y-clinched division Jera4:ty 1, N.Y. Rangers lead serie52-0 · Orlando T~SACTIONS Chivas USA at Columbus . 7:30p.m . won at so many tracks then and, after the Ford .driver hole when he drove into the birdie. And while the 28And t:he odds that Woods loaded with possibililles. . · Arizona 7 2 .no z-clinched conference Sundey, April t3: Neol Jersey at N.V Georgia 3 3 0 .500 332 3t6 • Colorado ·at New England, 7:30p.m . they wouldn't be asking me held off Johnson fur the win trees. Woods hit a low hook year-old ·south African would be seven shots San Diego 5 5 .500 2'1 Rangero, 7 ·p.m. Tampa Bily 2 3 0 .400 275 283 Woods has never won any Frid8y'1 5pom: TranuctioM : Houston at Kansas City. 8 p.m. , • Colorado 4 5 .444 3 WedneSday, Apnl t6: New Jemey at Thu,.lay••IUIERICAN CONFERENCE BASEBALL I New York at FC Dallas, 8:30p.m. those questions, so it's a last w~k, Gordon can envi· off the pine straw around failed to birdie .the pill' 5s on behind? of his 13 majors when trail4 5 .444 3 Denver '114, Golden State 105 N.l' Rangers, 7 p.m. Los Angeles ttM.B--Fined White SOJC manager Qzzie : D.C. United at Real Sa\1 Lake, 9 p.m. good problem to have." sion some new rivalries at tree trunks and into the 1Oth the back nine, he atoned for They were even-money he ing after 54 holes, and knew • San Francisco 4 6 .400 3'1, Dallas 97, Ulah 94 Friday, April t8: N.Y. Rangers at New WLTPC!PFPA Guillen an undisclosed amount for 1 Sundey'l Game Now Gordon would like to the front of the NA:SCAR fairway, · then hit a sand that by closing with two would win the Masters, out- he had to make up ground on L.A . Lakers 106, LA Clippers 78 Jersey, 7:30p.m.. nnecessary Chicago 4 2 o .667 368 269 aocusing umpire Phil Cuzzi of having a Toronto FC at Los Angeles, 3 p .m. Sunday, April' 20: New Jersey at N.Y. Colorado 3 3 0 .500 3t2 342 ·lh.....SOy'o Gomeo FridaJ'o- • vendetta against him. Rescinded the 15- , .111uf1KIIIy, Aprll17 wedge that might have spun birdies. take advantage of his. new- pack. rageous odds for golf, and the 12 players ahead of him, Ctnoimati 4. MNwaukee 1 · Rangers, TBA., if necesSary Chicago tOO. Cleveland 95 . Gr. Rapids 2 3 Q .400 303 ~ dliy suspensions of Kansas City OF Jose Columbus at D.C. United. 8 p.m. found• winning ways at "If they run like they did back closer to the hole if not · Atlanta at COlorado. ppd. , lmmelman has never one Las Vegas ·bookie had 9: not to mention major chamMinnesota 102, Or&ando 101 Tuesday, Apli122: N.Y. Rangers at Ne~ Kansas City o 5 ·0 .000 247 307 Guillen and tree-agent OF Jay Gibbons. s.turday, Aprll18 Phoenix to bounce back last week, yes, absolutely," fur bitting Stuart Appleby's taken the lead into a week" . to-2 odds against-him win· pions Jim Furyk all Vij~y , Chicago Cubs 7, Pittsburgh 3 · Toronto 11 S, New Jersey 85 Jersey, TBA, it ~ssary Western Dtvialon AmerlcMI Leag..Real Salt Lake at Toronto FC, 12:30 . !'lor!d8 4, Wishfriliicn 3 , lndl•no as;pt,llailelphia-76 W L .CfPct PF P.o. BOSTON AED S6X--"'Iciiva1ed RHP p.m. ·· · · from a terrible race-wt week Gordon said. "I iDean rival" ball. end at any major. Returning ning the Grand Slam - all Singh who joined lilm at 1 . N.Y. Mets 4, Phladelphla 3, t2 Innings Boston 102, Milwaukee 86 San JOBe 3 3 0 .500 319 338 WEST1!11NCONFERENCE Mike Timlin 1rom the 15-day DL. New Engle.nd at New Vof1(, 7:30p.m . No matter. Woods made from his Dec. 18 surgery, he · four majors in the same year. under. on that bugaboO Texas track, ries come through competip pit Y' t' hwillt · San Francisco 5, St. Louis 1 Memphis 96, Miami 91 Arizona · 2 3 0 .400 236 282 Designated RHP Bryan Corey fOr assignSan Jose at CoiQrado, 9:30 p.m. Atlanta 116, New Yonc 104 Thursday. April tO: Detrott 3. Nashville ! Los Angeles 2 4 o .333 305 355 Houston at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m . ment. ' w.here he crashed and fin- tion, and when you lire the the .8-footerfor par .a nd a 7 L has not finished among the FridaJ'oa.Woods might have disThe group at 4-under 140 · . PittSburgh 1 , Cincinnati 0 o 6 o .000 340 384 Detroit 1(!t washington 74 DETROIT TIGERs-Recalled LHP Clay April 20 1 , Detroit: leads series 1..(] I Utah ished last in the 43-qr field. guy to beat, like ·Carl is right Even so, he was at 1-under top 40 in' seven stroke-play guised ~is nerves, but not his inclnded Stephen Ames (70) · Philadelphia 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Houston.1 01, Phoenbc 90 Saturday, Aprilt2: Nashville at Oetrott, 2 Rapada from Toledo (IL). Designated Kansas , 3 p.m. 1t is only the second time now and Jimmie has been .in · 143 and seven shots out of events this year. p.m. . • N.Y. Mets 4, Milwaukee 2 san Antonio 95, Seattle 74 AHP Yorman Bazsan:lo tor assignment. FC Dallas , 8 p.m. fridar'aa.frustration. and Paul Casey (69), with in 516 Cup starts that !he P!'St coupl~ y~, then it the lead. The largest 36-hole But he received strong After a birdie from 'the former M,asters champion ·Gordon has finished last. IS gomg to build nvatries. comeback in Masters history advice from a couple of trees, he again played the Mike Weir (68) among those The other time was in April "Again, .$~ only co~ if was Jack Burke Jr. in 1956, Masters this par-5 secrind hole conserva- another shot back. f4-~-,-i-9!~=:1.n-'JmlS:-- -Y<!U·.&'e-OODSISilmtl¥-hattling-- - and"that'-1'et!Uired-a r.Mfilt--o"'""lffillf"---~1------·· _·- Bm~1s lillilll!el'~g Jll~-those ~,tys. lf ~~ -muapse by K11n _¥JI1ll!ri• ~MY - Pla:)'er.~:. ii~:- Ben \lllllfSil to to be ronremed about nght b~ds and contlilue~ 1lke 1t who played that year as an Crenshaw, who have told Casey said, inore now: Gordon's No. 24 .did Ia_st week, ~n •t. could amateur. · · . him his polished swing is bogey. He was nine shots about who was ahead of him ·Chevrolet has not been run- tum m to a mcc; nvalry, "I'm in · good shape," more than adequate. · · behind when he made the than behind bini. ning at the end of three of which wouldn't be a bad Woods said, perhaps know- · "The best players in the .turn, then promptly threePoulter, :however, wasn't seven races this year, the thing for the sport." ing something the 40,000 world get nervous and they putted for bogey from 55 ruling out the world's No. ·J most :DNF's· (did not finish) Ryan Newman will start fans at Augusta didn't. "I'm feel pressure,'' lmmelman feet on the lOth ho~, dlis- pbyeL · by any driver in 2008. from the pole Saturday, with obviously seven back. I need said. "I guess it's just who reading the break on his ftrst "Who knows with Tiger?'' . "If we were going back to Elliott Sadler on the outside to play well. We've ~ot can disguise it the best and putt by 6 feet. Poulter said. "He can go out He stood over a slippery there and put two 65s on the Texas, we'd be really !ICjK, of the front row and tougher conditions conung~ who can handle it the best. vous, but also be aoxiousiJtl" Edwards and Mart Martin in. .J've just got to hang in I'm thrilled with my ,play 10-footerforparon the 11th, board, I know that. We've all try some different .l!lld new right behind: Two-time there." . thus far, but there's a! very but knocked that in to keep seen it before. But Augusta things,'' rGordon said. "The reigning Cup champion Woods rallied to win from long way to go. I c~ 't s1t from falling farther behind. National is a difficult golf fact that we're going to a Johnson will rart ·seventh. six shots behind over the back and put my feet up. He saved his day over the . course. I ' s.-,··- ~~~ &lncloy'•- ! 6 ~ 1 I I -DI- 1 -- ·~:,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ I , 1 1 1 I ' -- 1 . I 1USED CAR STORE gives vou m'?re' .'". . . 90 Days until your firs.t payment! (That's June) w.~..- . s..-Dop.,.,.... Tllis Week Only 4.74% with select lender's approval. (That'slow interest) 99 With close races.and good story Hoes, NBA bounces back from scandal•. BY t~~~w~· MfJIOIIEY ( "'· ' No wonder viewership is and trade deadline. This Antonio swept Cleveland in , ing MVP candidates, aiop.g up 12. percent or more on year, thanks to the Rockets' the lowest-rated fmals ever, with Bryant, Paul and ABC, ESPN and TNT. w~nniogstreak, a successful things rarely looked worse LeBron James. Bryant and NEW . YORK - David Ratings . have increased 8 All-Star · r1,1n in New for the league. . James are the best players;, · Stern has all kinds of data percent on the two cable Orleans, and :the big trades wlbey were bad," Stem while Garnett gets credit fot showing NBA attendance is networks, with a 15 percent .that sent Sliaquille O'Neal, said. "Bu~ they were .bad reviving the Celtics, an~ up, .TV ratings ~ up and gain on ABC. .Pau. Gasol and Jason Kidd and ~y were elttraordinar- Paul for energizing New ~h~_!e '!iC::~~~J'P-',... -£t~~s, _ tbe '"Aaou Wbllt you're - to West powers. hltt.rc&t . ily disP,earlening and they Orleans, which baa regul111'~ Good new.s, obviously, n e .s t e r n · looking at, ·together with tjle only grew. focused on difficult issues, Iy ftlled its arena since the but not the evideni:e he'd Conference, improved ,ratings and the The league drew more but we never thought that All-Star break after drawint ·cite ftrst when calling thi~ a you've got emergence of basketball as than 4.2 million fans, its the foundation of our sport some of the league's small~ good year. ·. Boston back a primary story, from the highest attendance ever in was threatened. We thought est crowds earlier in the For tha~ the commissionbeing one of Celtics to the Pistons to March, and sales at · the that important policies were season. ·e r tums to a much different the . best Ko be to everything go10g · · . New ' Yiork 11Dp · li cated and we had to d.o .._.__ teams, one of the ston'ed ~ NBA Store 10 Stem himself is wra~<~ of ·llel nuUW<Ors: the Western · · th "' ·' 6 · fro th be · b" 1'1"-"" :Conference standings. franchises that has now on m e .. est, 1t s come were up 4 percent m . e a tter JO . up in the compelling sea~ That's where he finds the come back to prominence. together in · a very good same ,period last year, part The Donaghy scandal son. During a recent mom~ The Lakers aFe back up way," St¢m said. of the overall 17' percent dominated basketball news ing phone interview, her dee I ff hi ; pest P ayo race s TNT had the most antici- increase for the store and for a brief time, until the asked for the results of a ·league has ever ·seen, the there again with the, moves pated game of the season, NBAstore.com for the sea- Celt" pped the & • f '- Wt •L-> .catalyst for a remarkable they've made. I think it's 1cs sna . tocus patr o ...ey · est games W<K 'turnaround. The NBA is a been a good ·year all the way .when the Cellics snapped son. back to the game when they . ended too bte to make hi$ ''This is the best time -of acquired .Kevin Garnett, newspaper and an update ol) week away from closing a around," Mumesota coach Houston's 22-game winning memorable regular season, Randy Wittman said. 'The ~treak: last month, and drew the year for the NBA in from Minnesota. ~r win- how they affected the stand• bouncing . back from per- more competition you have, its highest rating· for a regu- tt;rms of having eight to ...ping 24 games in 2006-07, ings. . : 'haps the worst offseason it's like this year 'h as been, the Jar-season game since the rune teams- you're going they've smashed the league He ~s things won't ever endured. more interesting it is." 200fHl7 opener. to have a team that's proba- record for improvement in always Qe this good, but And it's baDI)ened .in t:he Only 2 1/2 games separat..r.m 'happy that every- bly .15 games over .500 not one season, sold out every insists they'll never be bad :t!est way·.possible to S(cm, ed the top six teams through one's futere~ted. Why, make ·the playoffs, so that home game, and brought for long. . :with ~ong play and better Tuesday in the We~· where because of the conwetition shows you that the league is back, a sector of fans who. "lbis is a very successful; :St6ry lines on t:he court that somebody will have the .b est in the West," TNT stwlj.o strong m that area. And then b.adn t watc~ed the NBA , long-term, great prod~ 0 ~ -are just too good to be record. ever for .a lioa•play- analyst Kenny Smidt ·said. you have the re-e~ergence smce the, Celllcs w~ good. a global scale and it's going -ignored. off team and there',s seem- ".Every team is viable, every of the Boston Celll~;s, a stoThe league hasn t looked to have some years that are · "1'be baSketball. part · u ingly.an ill!portant matchup team from 6-7-8 could not ~ed ~':hise," Smi~ sai~. back since. . better than others,'' Sten). Mbat !has legs because t:he every · ni&ht. Denver visits make the playoffs .. Every So th1s IS a great llme m "That's the way 1t should said. "And we shouldn't :wottd is watchinJ and ~ State on Thursday team in the ftrst round could that sense." ·be," Rockets coach Rick spend a Jot of time congrat~ 1hey'rereallybaving a good . 10 a game that could help ·g et knocked out froml tO 8. ·O~e few could have seen Adelman said. "You don't ulating ourselves in ~ op ;time watching,'' Stem said. detennine whjch team That's why people are inter- conung last summer. .want all those problems, years, nor should we spend Are they ever. claims the last playoff spot, ested." The NBA was thrown into you don't want all that neg- enormous amounts of ener~ Throw in a . too-close-to- . and the Lakers host the New The NBA is coming off a a scandal by former referee ativity if you're trying to gy bemoaning the years that call MVP race, the record- Orleans Hornets on Friday surprisingly strong March, Tim Donaghy, who admit- sell tickets and sell a prod- aren' t quite as good as we'd sha!JCring re-emeJ'!ence in in a showdown featuring when it usually cedes the ted betting on games he uct. The more we get away like them to be, because Bf)ston of .t he league's win- Kobe Bryant and Chris basketball spotlight to the officiated. Comiiig just from tbat, the better off over time the direction ha$ been a very r ' sitive one· ningest franchise, and a !'' Paul, perhaps the two NCAA tournament follow- weeks after an ugly champi- we'll be .a s a league." · flurry of bl~kbuster trades, strongest MVP candidates. ittg its All-Star weekend onship series, when Sao Garnett is one of the lead- ·The game is terrific;'\ . ' ASSOCIATED PRESS and there's no bi:en sbortag¢ of things to talk about. for fans. " T b e ' No Money Down! Plus $500.00 cash back with purchase of lYJ.'iJ.Clf (That's ~J Your trade .is worth more.·3 month �hge 86 • ~ UI:Imts iimtiud SurMiay, April13 2008 .Pomeroy • Middleport' c.Dipolis LeBron making strong case in tight MVP race CLEVELAND (AP) Kicking back near the rear of a chaner bus, a sleepy LeBron James pulled up his sweatshin's hood and contemplated a cat nap on rainy afternoon in New Orleans. As Cleveland's superstar was about to doze off before departing for a c01:nmunity seniice event during a busy All-Star weekend, Jason Kidd came aboard and hustled down the aisle as if he were leading a three-.Jn-.Jne fastbreak. "My point guard,~ James hollered to Kidd, his U.S. Olympic teammate who at the time was in a tug-of-war trade between New Jersey and Dallas. , Moments later, Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki arrived. "MVP," James crowed toward the NB A's reigning top player, who slid his 7foot frame into a tiny seat a few rows away. · Finally, Steve Nash joined the group. "MVP-P," James said, playfully acknowledging Nash's back-to-back most valuable .player awards with a second P. Suddenly sunounded by some of the NBA's elite, James wondered if he was out of his league. "Hmmm," be said. "I must be on the wrong bus." More like driving it: In an NBA season delined by big trades, Boston's rebirth, New York's prolonged plunge as well as a scramble for supremacy in the wild, wild Western Conference, James has become an almost unstoppable force. He's on a short list of front-running · MVP candidates along with Kobe Bryant, Chris Paul and Kevin Garnett. James, though, seems to be regarded by most media voters - ballots are due on April 17 - as no higher than the third choice. Bryant and Paul have led their teams to better records and Robertson, Jordan, Jol\n are locked in a Obama- Havlicek and Larry Bird Clinton-like race to the have avelllged at least 27 wire. Garnett has orchestral- points, 7 rebounds and 7 ed the Celtics' impressive assists, and James will be turnaround. doing it for the second time. But it's hard to imagine And, a few. weeks ago, he any of them being as "vatu- became the leading scorer in · able" to their team as James Cavaliers' history. has been to the Cavalier;. "At 23," Brown said, Humbled and motivated shaking his head. by getting swept against San Tim Duncan had' someAntonio in last year's finals, dUng he wanted to say to James has·taken his game to James. a higher level in his fifth pro After San Antonio comseason. Since November, he pleted its swift four-game has silenced critics, the ones sweep in the fmals, . the who wondered if he could Spurs' big man approached consistently make 15-foot · James in a crowded corridor jumpers, the ones who inside Cleveland's Quicken argued that he oouldn't fin_- Loans Arena. As the two embraced, ish games, and the ones who superstars doubted his leadership and Duncan told James, "'tbe focus over an entire season. league will be yours soon." James took the wools · to He has grown into a player for the ages. heart. "I wish he would sto{' it," FoUowing a brief break Celtics coach Doc Rtvers from hoops, he went right said with a smile. back to die gym. spending A 6-foot-8, 250-plus- . hours working on his pounder who plays any- jumper, post-up game and where he wants to on the defense - an area where he floor, lames was leading the. has made the biggest league in scoring at 30.2 improvement. . James · even points per game through cut short a family vacation ThUrsday, and was averag- by a few days just so he ing career-highs in rebounds could ~et back _to work wi~ (7.9), assists (7.2) and field- Cavalters assrstant Chris goal percentage (.482). . Jent, who has . helped him He •s also the league •s top improve his outside shootfourth-qilarter ·scorer, aver- ing. . Those nearest James saJd aging &. 7 points for the defending Eastern tasting tbe finals only made Conference champions. him hungrier. . "The guy's the MVP of "It's one thing to see pbothe league," Cleveland tos of the pyramids in E.gyet coach Mike Brown said. "I and another thing to visrt said Maverick know I'm biased. But there them," isn't a player who does Carter, James' close friend everything like he does. He and business partner. · "He doesn't just score. He· does- doesn't want to go once. We n 't just get people easy wants to be there_ evecy y~. shots. · He doesn't just He wants to wm mulnple cbampionships." · rebound. He defends." If a · player's stawre is Until recently, James had measured in historical con-. said little about the affect of text, then consider , these. being dominated by the nuggets: James is on the Spurs. . verge of becoming the third "It made me a better playplayer to ;~verage 30 points, er," he said. "If we would 7 rebounds ali.d 7 assists, have won the finals last year joining Oscar Robertson or played in a long series, I and Michael Jordan. Only don't think I would have five players James, worked out as hard as I did. a throwS talc into the air in a pre-game ritual before an . NBA basketball gane~ lhe ChicagO Bulls ThUrsday, April 3, in Cleveland. Fans in · Cleveland think James shoUld be the league MVP, but most ~s Lakers. Kobe Bryant and . New Ol1eans 1he Mllltlapatt Fire Depliill••ll would . . to 11-* . . .folowing busNIS their donalions In .the 2001 Em IV l'gg Hunt hul d by the Middleport File Oefio'wllwwwll. '* ¥' Ahaia1tl'-lt & PI II II MIM•A1anaia •...... &o.ls Wllih AacloShadc Qaob Hcilallttou. SWWw&a.at. M li1Sc&ttli ~··4- o.fs ~is' ~a lbi ....... / Snaulllrs Are ... s Pl¥1 . . . LaJ a 219 Sttsuar ' ., ......,.,... .Ftulh's: • MIQn'sf/1 'J;J thi'OitiPol••vr .......... SMniiCFC Wid Holle a..gar~ Mc:Dot.... ' l'lrlla Hut brothers, .man... ' That would have been thC last observation ever expected from Bcyant after Los Angele~ lost to the Plloenix Suns in last Yto!f'S playoffs. In 1he wake of the Lakers' second straight first-round . elimination, Bcyant first challenged 1he team to upgrade its roster 8nd later asbd to be traded. Shortly thereafter, there was an amateur videotape made public in which Bryant aiticized general manager and Mitch Kupchak demeaned teammate Ancbw Bynum. Bryant kept a low profile tbe rest of 1he sUlllllla. He said aU the right thin~ during tr~g camp m October until Lakers owner Jerry Buss, in his first public comments about Bryant since the trade · demand, told iqxlrters be was doing all he could to honor the request. That upset Bryant again, but he swore when the season began he would focus on the task at hand. That's what be. s done, and the l..akers have been ooe of the NBA's surjlrise teams despite having to deal with a number of · injuries, including a tom liga- ment in Bcyant's tiglil pinkie. Even though surgery was recoiiUilellded, be basn't missed a game. "Best year ever as far as an overall team player," I..akers coach Phil Jackson said regarding Bcyant. "I think the jud&ment that I kind of make 1s; liow much better do you ·IIIllb your teammates'/ This has been one of Kobe's finest years in that regard" That's a source of great pride to Bryant, a 12-year NBA veteran despite being only 29. . . Phoenix's ~ve Nash, the epitome of elevating his teammates, won the MVP award two straight years before Dallas Star Dirk Nowitzlci won it last year. This year's winner figures to be Bryant, Chris Paul of the New Orleans Hornets, LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers or Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics. "I just think this league is overdue to rve Kobe Bryant his just due, Houston's Rafer Alston said. "After what happened last sununer, the way he's come back and the way he's led his team this year, I would say _he's my MVP" Bryant agreed with his . roach, ihat ibis bas been. his best regular season. · And that's saying SOIMbing since Bryant tS a 10-time AU-Sblr who along with 'Sbaqo.ille . O'Neal led the Lakers to three championshil)s.• from :Z000.02, ap3 was t6e NBA's sooriDg dwnpion each of tbe · pail two yem. The most obvious uDIU'IIdes have been Derek "P"isher, signed during the olf&ealiOilo and Pau Gasol, aequiied ~­ 1 from Memphis. Thel..akl:n already had Bynum. 1<x-dan I'IIIIIIIIt: and ~ VujacicaU fonnet first-round draft choices when Bryant exploded last spring, AU three, especiaUy the 20year-old Bynum, have slxlwn great improvement Ibis · sea'Wil, but the 7-foot center basn 't ~ed since injuring his left Jan. 13. Another ented newcomer:, Trevor Ariza, has been sidelined since breaking his right foot Jan. :W. In addition, Gasol returned m::ently after mi.ssing nine games because of a sprained right ankle. Thiough it all, the Lakers have kept winning and stayed in contention for the regularseason championship of the rugged Western Conference. w- (MS), a · chronic disease of the a:ntral nervous system for whidt there is 110 cure. · .That's why a group ' of yery motivated individuals is working dilig~ntly to fjnalire preparations for the first annual Gallipolis Walk MS. to be held at Haslcim; Pmtlllis Satutday,Apri119. · · ~·~ exciud 10 have a bew Walk !\.IS eliall this year !n Gallipnlist ui1 Naliooal MS Society Ohio Valley o.ap~er Presidmt Kim DeaiOO. -rile people of this ~ltJI!milyliaYeafwaysbee:o p:ut*OOll with their time, aagy and Sjlirit and always Show a willingness to do Wbatevrr they can 10 help liS move fOIWard toward a wodd free of MS. We enconmge ~vcryone to join us." . MS 'inta:rupts the Bow of information between the brain and the body and stops people from moving. For !i(lme, this means living with ilppredictable symptoms that MakPatwO•ut . . bm come and go, like IIU1IIbni:ss and blum:d vision. For others, there is lliiJre pennail:m daJnTF, l:",!:!t'sis. fior ~ · _ by MS, it meens not !mowing 'Wbll the day ~ ~ and .Iways being prq.ect unexprcted, ~. iUIIfficult 10 move forward in life. . The progress, severity and specific symptoms of MS in rorlhe started the suppott group," Bariies added "By educating oursclves we can help educate our family, friends and oolllllliiDUy. My goal is to mise awareness about MS and help find a cure." · w.dk MS Gallipo1is kicks olf on Salwday, April 19, with walker d!ed:-in at II a.m. and a Vaticcy of local e:rttertairutlr Thednle-mile ·walk will begin at 110011 and rest stops with refreshments will be ~ aloo;g tbe way. WSAZ Meteorologist Josh Fitzpalrick will be on hand to talk to the crowd and several local l3dio llalioos will be broadcasti~g live. Crews from Ufe Authd!Qft: will provide a grilled· luncb and ICJliUentatives liom lbe National MS Society in . Cincinnati will spe3k to visitors and provide them with . information and reSOIJJ1CCs. '"We want to bri-ng more money and resources to our area for people wi$ MS," said Dames. 'The funds raised will be used for JoJ IIIIa_/....., . reliellldi to find a Clllre, edu- · MS support group ,leaders and event organizers Amber Barnes, left, and Sandy Moore finalize plans for the first annual cation and 51~ groups. Gallipolis 'Walk MS, to be held in the flaskins Memorial Park. The threemile ~lk will begin at ooon on Sa~~rday, A~nl19, We Dl:li:d to mse ~ le~s and oomm~mtty membe!S M urtee~ to show their silj)pOI'l as partkllPallltS mise awareness abOut lh1s debditatu~ msease of a~ and educabon · during the flmd.raiser. · · . here in this area. Young, F.d!lcation and Conference . -~.,., healthy individuals are get- Center R001ll A-B. Those ling this disease. who have MS, know some- . "It's very fr11strating because it's so unpre- one who bas MS, or want to dictable,~ she added. "lfs learn more about the disease · but--adv:ances - future, ·but you hallC..ro stay· reSearCh ireatmeiif are positive." D;toving us closer to a world Barnes said that everyone free of MS. Most people in tbe community bas been with MS are diagnosed very suppottive of both the between the ages of 20 and walk and the groop, and the SO, with more than twioe as eight teams currently regismany women as men being tered for the walk are already diagnosed with tbe disease. . well Qn their way to achievMS l!ffocts. more than ing their fund-raising goal. , 400,900 people in the U.S., "This is our first year, so and 2.5 million worldwide. . we want it to be a big sueGallipolis Walk MS team cess;" said Barnes. "It's captain Amber Barnes, a qnite a c:hallenge, but the physical therapy assistant at need is here and that's why holzer Medical Center, was we're·doing it." diagnosed with multiple The MS support group sclerosis in 2006, and leads meets the second Monday of the new support group in .· each month from 6 to 8 p.m. Gallipolis. Currently, she at the Holzer Medical Center has been taking medica)ion · to slow the progression of the disease and is participating in research studies with lbe Cleveland Clinic to help find a cure. . . ' . MICIOMOUDftMlAIL'ffliiiiUNE.COM . GALLIPOUS - Every disabled and in a wbeelchail:. hour someone is di~ "We need ·~upport and with multiple ·sclerosis education, which is why ·l '-lea.·-·· ' friday, April 4,- in Los Angeles: BY Joy~- .,.,._ Ws, ~iiid .JLtf?'Je -~~ ......... . . ' Multiple Sclerosis Walk debuts in Gallipolis Aprill9 Paul. Just last spring, an .incensed Los .t.ngeles Lakers guard ·Kobe Bryant, .left, ,blocks a jumper by Dallas Mawericks guard Jason Ten'¥ duririlg !he fourth quarter of the basketball game at the Staples Center . Houlets' Chris . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - · ' have regard him no hl&hef than third behind Los Kobe Bryant happy to be a Laker_ and a leading MVP candidate most-vooal1lJay.er, ~­ ing to be tfii1ila by !be Los Angeles l..akers. Now, nearing the end of what he calls his most satisfying regular season, Bryant is among the leading candidates for another MVP . moniker. Most Valuable Player. "It would be special. It would be a tremendous bonor," Bryant said in a recent interview. This MVP label, obviously, is more preferable for all ooncerned. Outside of his dealings with NBA officials, who have slapped the All-Star guard with a league-high 15 technical fouls this season, · Bryant seems awfully content these days. "I'm very happy," he said. "lt's tough to ·tllid a group like this that plays so well together. This is really a brotbcrbood. We're reillly; really close, all of US, We're . media voter.; Ben Wallace. · as Cl Cleveland's LeBron James I probably would have thought I was on top of the wodd. It's ma& me a better player. I went into the gym two and three times a day. "I don't lite to lose, but losing in the finals made me 1he player I am this season.~ And what a season it has . been in Cleveland. Since training . camp, when forwards · Sasha Pavlovic and Anderson Varejao held out itl ooutract · disputes, the Cavaliers have been in constant transition. Brown bas been unable to settle on a rolat:ion because of an assortment of injuries. At the Feb. 21 trading . . deadline, general mana,ger Danny Ferry dealt two starters - Larry Hughes and Drew Gooden - and half of his active roster to acquire Deloote West, Wally Szczetbiak, Joe Smith and Perhaps more ·than any single argument, the sixplayers-for-four deal best supports JaiDes' MVP case. He has maintained his excellence despite playing with a revamped suppotting cast. It would be hard to imagine Bryant thriving well if the Los Angeles Lakers hadn't traded for Pau Gasol or retooled so dramatically. · And as brilliant as Paul has been with the Hornets, the point guard bas All-Star forward David West and Peja Stojakovic at his disposal, two players arguably better than anyone in Cleveland •s lineup not named James. James' value to the Cavaliers is never more evident than when he's not playing or at 100 percent. He bas missed six games with injuries, and Cleveland is 0-6 without him. · "He does more for his team than maybe anybody," Detroit coach Aip Saunders said. "He baS probably the greatest impact as far as taking a player off of his team." 6uuap eli~ -6tntintl With our righly-trained staff, convenient hours and wait time.. and $39 office visits, ·.,ou can't afford not to visit Ohio QuickCare for -,ur medical needs. · • involved with the Mulliiple Sclerosis Society's (NMSS) .Ohio Chapters and has undergone training alon_g with her co-leaders, Sanoy Moore and Diane Jones, for the' new MS Support Group. NMSS has provided educational materials to be utilized during the Support Group meetings. For any .questions about the MS support group or the GaJlipolis Walk MS. contact Barnes .at (740) 339-0291. For more information ·about mu/Jiple sclerosis, visit wwwfightMStoday.org or www.jointhemovement.org. - ~·19 •1 II . . ' I - ru.!<'! A""'- bern ___ g !!!i!g!!!,,. di~'"""'""' W'tb .I ·MS, Blimc!llJccame aware of the lack of resources available in our ·area for people uickttare ,..1be disease. '1iblldy !qlew what nwlti- p1e sclerosis was, and I'm in 1be tallh care field," said Dames. ''When you're diagnosed with a disease like MS !hat bas sucb an unpre- Open 10 Lm. to 10 p.m; 7 cllys a week · djctable oourse of ptogres- :"* .... a.d G ·:Nif..~ 45631 Sxl 111\ted piMjto sion, you're scared. I thought ,What most people think Team members endured wet weather conditions wh lie walk!fia1 I was going to end up ing the bike path during the Athens~ MS in 2006. .)05 www.~c:om Call Today! 100 jackson Pike GaUipah, OH 45631 . '. We 1ee plltients • MKiolder. I 740.446.5825 . Toll Free: 877.1bs.HWLS (527.4957) -... 12 months •tt"""' ' NO NAIKXJI1C ~N MEDICA110N WU BE PRESCRIBED OR K£Pr ON SITE. . ,. I' ~ -·... ..l..,...,..,. . ., ,~ ..,~,ltMt'l1 �hge 86 • ~ UI:Imts iimtiud SurMiay, April13 2008 .Pomeroy • Middleport' c.Dipolis LeBron making strong case in tight MVP race CLEVELAND (AP) Kicking back near the rear of a chaner bus, a sleepy LeBron James pulled up his sweatshin's hood and contemplated a cat nap on rainy afternoon in New Orleans. As Cleveland's superstar was about to doze off before departing for a c01:nmunity seniice event during a busy All-Star weekend, Jason Kidd came aboard and hustled down the aisle as if he were leading a three-.Jn-.Jne fastbreak. "My point guard,~ James hollered to Kidd, his U.S. Olympic teammate who at the time was in a tug-of-war trade between New Jersey and Dallas. , Moments later, Mavericks forward Dirk Nowitzki arrived. "MVP," James crowed toward the NB A's reigning top player, who slid his 7foot frame into a tiny seat a few rows away. · Finally, Steve Nash joined the group. "MVP-P," James said, playfully acknowledging Nash's back-to-back most valuable .player awards with a second P. Suddenly sunounded by some of the NBA's elite, James wondered if he was out of his league. "Hmmm," be said. "I must be on the wrong bus." More like driving it: In an NBA season delined by big trades, Boston's rebirth, New York's prolonged plunge as well as a scramble for supremacy in the wild, wild Western Conference, James has become an almost unstoppable force. He's on a short list of front-running · MVP candidates along with Kobe Bryant, Chris Paul and Kevin Garnett. James, though, seems to be regarded by most media voters - ballots are due on April 17 - as no higher than the third choice. Bryant and Paul have led their teams to better records and Robertson, Jordan, Jol\n are locked in a Obama- Havlicek and Larry Bird Clinton-like race to the have avelllged at least 27 wire. Garnett has orchestral- points, 7 rebounds and 7 ed the Celtics' impressive assists, and James will be turnaround. doing it for the second time. But it's hard to imagine And, a few. weeks ago, he any of them being as "vatu- became the leading scorer in · able" to their team as James Cavaliers' history. has been to the Cavalier;. "At 23," Brown said, Humbled and motivated shaking his head. by getting swept against San Tim Duncan had' someAntonio in last year's finals, dUng he wanted to say to James has·taken his game to James. a higher level in his fifth pro After San Antonio comseason. Since November, he pleted its swift four-game has silenced critics, the ones sweep in the fmals, . the who wondered if he could Spurs' big man approached consistently make 15-foot · James in a crowded corridor jumpers, the ones who inside Cleveland's Quicken argued that he oouldn't fin_- Loans Arena. As the two embraced, ish games, and the ones who superstars doubted his leadership and Duncan told James, "'tbe focus over an entire season. league will be yours soon." James took the wools · to He has grown into a player for the ages. heart. "I wish he would sto{' it," FoUowing a brief break Celtics coach Doc Rtvers from hoops, he went right said with a smile. back to die gym. spending A 6-foot-8, 250-plus- . hours working on his pounder who plays any- jumper, post-up game and where he wants to on the defense - an area where he floor, lames was leading the. has made the biggest league in scoring at 30.2 improvement. . James · even points per game through cut short a family vacation ThUrsday, and was averag- by a few days just so he ing career-highs in rebounds could ~et back _to work wi~ (7.9), assists (7.2) and field- Cavalters assrstant Chris goal percentage (.482). . Jent, who has . helped him He •s also the league •s top improve his outside shootfourth-qilarter ·scorer, aver- ing. . Those nearest James saJd aging &. 7 points for the defending Eastern tasting tbe finals only made Conference champions. him hungrier. . "The guy's the MVP of "It's one thing to see pbothe league," Cleveland tos of the pyramids in E.gyet coach Mike Brown said. "I and another thing to visrt said Maverick know I'm biased. But there them," isn't a player who does Carter, James' close friend everything like he does. He and business partner. · "He doesn't just score. He· does- doesn't want to go once. We n 't just get people easy wants to be there_ evecy y~. shots. · He doesn't just He wants to wm mulnple cbampionships." · rebound. He defends." If a · player's stawre is Until recently, James had measured in historical con-. said little about the affect of text, then consider , these. being dominated by the nuggets: James is on the Spurs. . verge of becoming the third "It made me a better playplayer to ;~verage 30 points, er," he said. "If we would 7 rebounds ali.d 7 assists, have won the finals last year joining Oscar Robertson or played in a long series, I and Michael Jordan. Only don't think I would have five players James, worked out as hard as I did. a throwS talc into the air in a pre-game ritual before an . NBA basketball gane~ lhe ChicagO Bulls ThUrsday, April 3, in Cleveland. Fans in · Cleveland think James shoUld be the league MVP, but most ~s Lakers. Kobe Bryant and . New Ol1eans 1he Mllltlapatt Fire Depliill••ll would . . to 11-* . . .folowing busNIS their donalions In .the 2001 Em IV l'gg Hunt hul d by the Middleport File Oefio'wllwwwll. '* ¥' Ahaia1tl'-lt & PI II II MIM•A1anaia •...... &o.ls Wllih AacloShadc Qaob Hcilallttou. SWWw&a.at. M li1Sc&ttli ~··4- o.fs ~is' ~a lbi ....... / Snaulllrs Are ... s Pl¥1 . . . LaJ a 219 Sttsuar ' ., ......,.,... .Ftulh's: • MIQn'sf/1 'J;J thi'OitiPol••vr .......... SMniiCFC Wid Holle a..gar~ Mc:Dot.... ' l'lrlla Hut brothers, .man... ' That would have been thC last observation ever expected from Bcyant after Los Angele~ lost to the Plloenix Suns in last Yto!f'S playoffs. In 1he wake of the Lakers' second straight first-round . elimination, Bcyant first challenged 1he team to upgrade its roster 8nd later asbd to be traded. Shortly thereafter, there was an amateur videotape made public in which Bryant aiticized general manager and Mitch Kupchak demeaned teammate Ancbw Bynum. Bryant kept a low profile tbe rest of 1he sUlllllla. He said aU the right thin~ during tr~g camp m October until Lakers owner Jerry Buss, in his first public comments about Bryant since the trade · demand, told iqxlrters be was doing all he could to honor the request. That upset Bryant again, but he swore when the season began he would focus on the task at hand. That's what be. s done, and the l..akers have been ooe of the NBA's surjlrise teams despite having to deal with a number of · injuries, including a tom liga- ment in Bcyant's tiglil pinkie. Even though surgery was recoiiUilellded, be basn't missed a game. "Best year ever as far as an overall team player," I..akers coach Phil Jackson said regarding Bcyant. "I think the jud&ment that I kind of make 1s; liow much better do you ·IIIllb your teammates'/ This has been one of Kobe's finest years in that regard" That's a source of great pride to Bryant, a 12-year NBA veteran despite being only 29. . . Phoenix's ~ve Nash, the epitome of elevating his teammates, won the MVP award two straight years before Dallas Star Dirk Nowitzlci won it last year. This year's winner figures to be Bryant, Chris Paul of the New Orleans Hornets, LeBron James of the Cleveland Cavaliers or Kevin Garnett of the Boston Celtics. "I just think this league is overdue to rve Kobe Bryant his just due, Houston's Rafer Alston said. "After what happened last sununer, the way he's come back and the way he's led his team this year, I would say _he's my MVP" Bryant agreed with his . roach, ihat ibis bas been. his best regular season. · And that's saying SOIMbing since Bryant tS a 10-time AU-Sblr who along with 'Sbaqo.ille . O'Neal led the Lakers to three championshil)s.• from :Z000.02, ap3 was t6e NBA's sooriDg dwnpion each of tbe · pail two yem. The most obvious uDIU'IIdes have been Derek "P"isher, signed during the olf&ealiOilo and Pau Gasol, aequiied ~­ 1 from Memphis. Thel..akl:n already had Bynum. 1<x-dan I'IIIIIIIIt: and ~ VujacicaU fonnet first-round draft choices when Bryant exploded last spring, AU three, especiaUy the 20year-old Bynum, have slxlwn great improvement Ibis · sea'Wil, but the 7-foot center basn 't ~ed since injuring his left Jan. 13. Another ented newcomer:, Trevor Ariza, has been sidelined since breaking his right foot Jan. :W. In addition, Gasol returned m::ently after mi.ssing nine games because of a sprained right ankle. Thiough it all, the Lakers have kept winning and stayed in contention for the regularseason championship of the rugged Western Conference. w- (MS), a · chronic disease of the a:ntral nervous system for whidt there is 110 cure. · .That's why a group ' of yery motivated individuals is working dilig~ntly to fjnalire preparations for the first annual Gallipolis Walk MS. to be held at Haslcim; Pmtlllis Satutday,Apri119. · · ~·~ exciud 10 have a bew Walk !\.IS eliall this year !n Gallipnlist ui1 Naliooal MS Society Ohio Valley o.ap~er Presidmt Kim DeaiOO. -rile people of this ~ltJI!milyliaYeafwaysbee:o p:ut*OOll with their time, aagy and Sjlirit and always Show a willingness to do Wbatevrr they can 10 help liS move fOIWard toward a wodd free of MS. We enconmge ~vcryone to join us." . MS 'inta:rupts the Bow of information between the brain and the body and stops people from moving. For !i(lme, this means living with ilppredictable symptoms that MakPatwO•ut . . bm come and go, like IIU1IIbni:ss and blum:d vision. For others, there is lliiJre pennail:m daJnTF, l:",!:!t'sis. fior ~ · _ by MS, it meens not !mowing 'Wbll the day ~ ~ and .Iways being prq.ect unexprcted, ~. iUIIfficult 10 move forward in life. . The progress, severity and specific symptoms of MS in rorlhe started the suppott group," Bariies added "By educating oursclves we can help educate our family, friends and oolllllliiDUy. My goal is to mise awareness about MS and help find a cure." · w.dk MS Gallipo1is kicks olf on Salwday, April 19, with walker d!ed:-in at II a.m. and a Vaticcy of local e:rttertairutlr Thednle-mile ·walk will begin at 110011 and rest stops with refreshments will be ~ aloo;g tbe way. WSAZ Meteorologist Josh Fitzpalrick will be on hand to talk to the crowd and several local l3dio llalioos will be broadcasti~g live. Crews from Ufe Authd!Qft: will provide a grilled· luncb and ICJliUentatives liom lbe National MS Society in . Cincinnati will spe3k to visitors and provide them with . information and reSOIJJ1CCs. '"We want to bri-ng more money and resources to our area for people wi$ MS," said Dames. 'The funds raised will be used for JoJ IIIIa_/....., . reliellldi to find a Clllre, edu- · MS support group ,leaders and event organizers Amber Barnes, left, and Sandy Moore finalize plans for the first annual cation and 51~ groups. Gallipolis 'Walk MS, to be held in the flaskins Memorial Park. The threemile ~lk will begin at ooon on Sa~~rday, A~nl19, We Dl:li:d to mse ~ le~s and oomm~mtty membe!S M urtee~ to show their silj)pOI'l as partkllPallltS mise awareness abOut lh1s debditatu~ msease of a~ and educabon · during the flmd.raiser. · · . here in this area. Young, F.d!lcation and Conference . -~.,., healthy individuals are get- Center R001ll A-B. Those ling this disease. who have MS, know some- . "It's very fr11strating because it's so unpre- one who bas MS, or want to dictable,~ she added. "lfs learn more about the disease · but--adv:ances - future, ·but you hallC..ro stay· reSearCh ireatmeiif are positive." D;toving us closer to a world Barnes said that everyone free of MS. Most people in tbe community bas been with MS are diagnosed very suppottive of both the between the ages of 20 and walk and the groop, and the SO, with more than twioe as eight teams currently regismany women as men being tered for the walk are already diagnosed with tbe disease. . well Qn their way to achievMS l!ffocts. more than ing their fund-raising goal. , 400,900 people in the U.S., "This is our first year, so and 2.5 million worldwide. . we want it to be a big sueGallipolis Walk MS team cess;" said Barnes. "It's captain Amber Barnes, a qnite a c:hallenge, but the physical therapy assistant at need is here and that's why holzer Medical Center, was we're·doing it." diagnosed with multiple The MS support group sclerosis in 2006, and leads meets the second Monday of the new support group in .· each month from 6 to 8 p.m. Gallipolis. Currently, she at the Holzer Medical Center has been taking medica)ion · to slow the progression of the disease and is participating in research studies with lbe Cleveland Clinic to help find a cure. . . ' . MICIOMOUDftMlAIL'ffliiiiUNE.COM . GALLIPOUS - Every disabled and in a wbeelchail:. hour someone is di~ "We need ·~upport and with multiple ·sclerosis education, which is why ·l '-lea.·-·· ' friday, April 4,- in Los Angeles: BY Joy~- .,.,._ Ws, ~iiid .JLtf?'Je -~~ ......... . . ' Multiple Sclerosis Walk debuts in Gallipolis Aprill9 Paul. Just last spring, an .incensed Los .t.ngeles Lakers guard ·Kobe Bryant, .left, ,blocks a jumper by Dallas Mawericks guard Jason Ten'¥ duririlg !he fourth quarter of the basketball game at the Staples Center . Houlets' Chris . · LOS ANGELES (AP) - · ' have regard him no hl&hef than third behind Los Kobe Bryant happy to be a Laker_ and a leading MVP candidate most-vooal1lJay.er, ~­ ing to be tfii1ila by !be Los Angeles l..akers. Now, nearing the end of what he calls his most satisfying regular season, Bryant is among the leading candidates for another MVP . moniker. Most Valuable Player. "It would be special. It would be a tremendous bonor," Bryant said in a recent interview. This MVP label, obviously, is more preferable for all ooncerned. Outside of his dealings with NBA officials, who have slapped the All-Star guard with a league-high 15 technical fouls this season, · Bryant seems awfully content these days. "I'm very happy," he said. "lt's tough to ·tllid a group like this that plays so well together. This is really a brotbcrbood. We're reillly; really close, all of US, We're . media voter.; Ben Wallace. · as Cl Cleveland's LeBron James I probably would have thought I was on top of the wodd. It's ma& me a better player. I went into the gym two and three times a day. "I don't lite to lose, but losing in the finals made me 1he player I am this season.~ And what a season it has . been in Cleveland. Since training . camp, when forwards · Sasha Pavlovic and Anderson Varejao held out itl ooutract · disputes, the Cavaliers have been in constant transition. Brown bas been unable to settle on a rolat:ion because of an assortment of injuries. At the Feb. 21 trading . . deadline, general mana,ger Danny Ferry dealt two starters - Larry Hughes and Drew Gooden - and half of his active roster to acquire Deloote West, Wally Szczetbiak, Joe Smith and Perhaps more ·than any single argument, the sixplayers-for-four deal best supports JaiDes' MVP case. He has maintained his excellence despite playing with a revamped suppotting cast. It would be hard to imagine Bryant thriving well if the Los Angeles Lakers hadn't traded for Pau Gasol or retooled so dramatically. · And as brilliant as Paul has been with the Hornets, the point guard bas All-Star forward David West and Peja Stojakovic at his disposal, two players arguably better than anyone in Cleveland •s lineup not named James. James' value to the Cavaliers is never more evident than when he's not playing or at 100 percent. He bas missed six games with injuries, and Cleveland is 0-6 without him. · "He does more for his team than maybe anybody," Detroit coach Aip Saunders said. "He baS probably the greatest impact as far as taking a player off of his team." 6uuap eli~ -6tntintl With our righly-trained staff, convenient hours and wait time.. and $39 office visits, ·.,ou can't afford not to visit Ohio QuickCare for -,ur medical needs. · • involved with the Mulliiple Sclerosis Society's (NMSS) .Ohio Chapters and has undergone training alon_g with her co-leaders, Sanoy Moore and Diane Jones, for the' new MS Support Group. NMSS has provided educational materials to be utilized during the Support Group meetings. For any .questions about the MS support group or the GaJlipolis Walk MS. contact Barnes .at (740) 339-0291. For more information ·about mu/Jiple sclerosis, visit wwwfightMStoday.org or www.jointhemovement.org. - ~·19 •1 II . . ' I - ru.!<'! A""'- bern ___ g !!!i!g!!!,,. di~'"""'""' W'tb .I ·MS, Blimc!llJccame aware of the lack of resources available in our ·area for people uickttare ,..1be disease. '1iblldy !qlew what nwlti- p1e sclerosis was, and I'm in 1be tallh care field," said Dames. ''When you're diagnosed with a disease like MS !hat bas sucb an unpre- Open 10 Lm. to 10 p.m; 7 cllys a week · djctable oourse of ptogres- :"* .... a.d G ·:Nif..~ 45631 Sxl 111\ted piMjto sion, you're scared. I thought ,What most people think Team members endured wet weather conditions wh lie walk!fia1 I was going to end up ing the bike path during the Athens~ MS in 2006. .)05 www.~c:om Call Today! 100 jackson Pike GaUipah, OH 45631 . '. We 1ee plltients • MKiolder. I 740.446.5825 . Toll Free: 877.1bs.HWLS (527.4957) -... 12 months •tt"""' ' NO NAIKXJI1C ~N MEDICA110N WU BE PRESCRIBED OR K£Pr ON SITE. . ,. I' ~ -·... ..l..,...,..,. . ., ,~ ..,~,ltMt'l1 �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY (ORNER.1.~ / Sq~aky Wrtee If · reall · ' ~nnll lSJutu.UY heard tba "the ~ ~?e ~ 1 die " Jim smi£ s~d ~ed fee wril!ing all ~ Idlers ito 1ttate offi- · 1 CU S . .__ JluuU1 fun~'-g unprovements &~ wu '"'' ... to M~ ~venue pond. <tne This aWl iisbcrman bas squeaed .long .and loud about die ronditiion of ilh: pond to everyone wbo ..... "IIM<'n, ••~ • , "' wo..... tnC<IJ.ung of Meigs County h mdGovemor Stricldand ·marlcs. lt now looks like his MJm .... · alon . with Yyears .ago .u,_.. group u--1-'·n Village ~~~~ ~~~e= officials. juSt might pay off. showing dle Pomeroy.· Mayor John Musser 'Said Mason Bri4ge and ns <lOmd!is wed: tJhat ifs "fairly p1etion date (llf 1928 . Then possible something good iieVer.al years .ago die .associwill bappen there sobn.~ He .ation oJfered :a ~ has requested additional. tamnsb~.ol ·u! bulb :a. 10011ey fium the capital bud- ~ · · of new get and if that oomes mdge using dJc ibeq pmtbmugb .as he expects, it jceri:d oompletioo date 0f will give the ~e about 100Ci We ;al1 blow .d!al. did$27 000 when added to n't ~· anotber·grant received eamNow OOOT bas er. That's ·enough •tO get 1lhe announced a new projected wort. stmted on improving oompl.etien dale _ late lhe pond. Total oost ('If b: 2008 or early 2009_ The · · however, is :about Me.-chalns AssociatiiGn · · decided 1t0 go with ;aootiber The planned improve- order of the omarnents .ments ~nclu(!e a w.allcing 1llsii1g dJe 21DJ date. 11 will palh around the pond., .a be :av.ailmle at severa! smaD fishio,g dod on ilbe Pomen•y businesses .and tile front pJUt Mulbeny MetEs County Ohambr.r of A'Vellue., and a w~ay Commerce ~ffice · i n abeut across the back of the :anolher week. pond. along with some dredgilllg and general . It happens iiWice ev<lry cleanup work. year and you"tl find me there beth times . .It's the By now 19 tons of MJl- plant eichange whe;e 'you com, $220.639 worth, have not 1'1nly get a lot of free mrived in Afghanistan, Iraq .ad~ce on sowing and and Kuwait f<ll' Air Foroe growing fl-.um the experts personnel serving tbere. (Hal Kneen, extension lt was boxed .and shipped educator and master garon March 26 from .a plant in deners), 'but a bagful of Indiana with .a large co1oiful free plants. · dlank-you nete attached to The plant exchanges are eaCh 'box. While the ~ just one exanwle of why oom is labeled ..IFmm ithe rve .alw.ay:s enjoyed the Anlerican People," it was newsp¥ business. There the Suppert Our 'Troof}s are so many ways you can organization, the Boy combine wo:tk with . play Srouts of America, imd the and all without spending a Traih End Pepcom Co. dime. whioh .teamed u.p to make it _ Ngw in ~hat othc:r p!'Ohappen. Scouts went doonto fess1an can you learn so door asking people to much, have such an active donate $25 toward the pro- and varied lifestyle, and at ject. The response was over- . times get peiks - . like whelming. front row seats - .lbe better to J;ee for picture taking, One of the ·Gf ithe better te bear for story .., all without +--·~ - Assoeiatie.n- - to ·· -money ' for.llliwnmwn i11 beautiiiicatien projects ili -..ger of lJJe the sale of glass omaSuttinel i11 ments featuring etchings PfiiiiUOJ•1 !?;.;;;'iromerO: me.., . . .n near ' ' .rJ L. GALUI'OUS- ~ uated by .a pane1 oi ~ Golony<Jbmus,looal~ ifil;om.amunddle.-.my. Iter of . Sweet Adclines 'Specially ltrJlinod in vJIOOus S..awlat., April 13,21008 lntemarionil, tlf3vded to Govinyon. Ky~ l!his. weekend_ . to oompete m !the Regitm 4 ~· _ . The cb0rus ts •ooTqpT~sed "-- ..._._ o f "" ~ women ...,m •--s& and Gallia <JD:unlies tin Ohio and :Muon .a nd CAbelll - - \\! Vi - oounliJes m ~ ~ whe ~{Will a ttuly umqu;e Amencan :lilt ~!.a fum-part" !harmony rn "l!lUberSb . 1 · 'lbe Gp sty e. local giiOWJ is ilirected by Susan Rus~lL ~G mcenl'ly oompleted ~ll!relllents for cat~fied direcu!r ~s lllmugh_ Sweet Addines lnlfmliOOnal. , French ~1?ny CbMUJs . Bfllar.IN KEitt mus5cal Jllld visual cate. gooies. So~ c'bGIIUllCS have ov,er I~ members., .ad .aw.anls will he llll3de 1t0 «be . ~ •over.all dlmus. Jtbi: best . · ~-11 __ ..,._ _ .. 111 3'-""'J> . ......... uu., ...,.,. ""'S" classes, .and iiOOSl ~ . ffidlty events fooused • ·· wid!. .q uarut '~ lihe cllmus . c~ts • :Saturday. fbllo~ . ~ ocmtests, ~ llrill he " . " g, with dMIIiit!g foocl ' ~·...__ .__ · .-~~a 7 ,.,_ . and """'4 .at ...., Atiterglaw Party. 111eevents 1lihe llilern:l:l Cl!ilo"lfOhor<LZs is shewn (C(')mpetir)g in 1111€ 2007 <~re · bemg be'ld at the Aegimli!Our Sweet .\\delines llntemational competitian. This . Nru1ih~ Kca:n:n~ -.eelemlil ithey are co~ing im the t1t!llllililTlal contest ·at Oon~entt0n ~ m ~Ky. ft-- -Jr- Go'?~ ;and ~ • s, Je .av~le lfmr, il!be !PUblic 1t0 !lqlfie< it@ willit rprJlClice on pedmmliiiiX' included five enJOY~ ptfi••t~ ,mm:res and Twsdoy ~s .at 71/Jl rhe Glitlia CoJOJty Senior new members who llllv~ ~ dt:a"!'•ds. llesoJtroe Cent~r; fJ !Jf671(Jhio never iClBIIIJ!>"'ted '('bey ar:e . ~or •nfomKltWrl abma Mld~m~ Bro~ S!unun JtmJBlitt,the .Fmrd Caby l<fia, Gdllipdlis. MeN~, Co~e Pyles, -.neu bamers~ ~ ~ Rice Bbir ~ Mary l!la, or dboxt boo'fQn:g rJ.t for J:ane QeJly_ Tu tt1.m for 1lbe ~s. ~ Bev event, llbe c'b<ml~ bas been AllbudJirufllii 1at 1(14@) 416ooaobed by Reyooal SAl · 1:176 or ~ Padier at F~ul:ty Lynn U.~! (740j 991-.Ufi PJliP OJ.re0t0r . of Gnm;w111n lW.eloomn all .~ SoJll!d Omrus. . • and Sbemy Lewu;_, diMcttm of ThneT~ Show ~s iin "'lHUMBFI INA" Nashville. Lelris has served :as :a mentor ~« ·l•llliiii!!i! RusseU. lhron_gb a educational pl'OglU1 ~ .. 1 ....,. Jl wii1!1111 toted by Sweet Adrbne'l ....... s j 1lle 1Jih futemalilonal. ~ French C0lon~ dlamx ' n • llius members Nan Hei*e11 <111¥!1 . - GRA"D , ", ,, .: •.tun• ··!.~. ., . ' . and !YJe of SJ!"""!J ......... .. 1 7 1 • Su:z~ P~ki~ hive~ an mwtal!Jon ito Jcm! ilbe c~rr-:ctJy. . undef~ Cmctnnal:il . Sound ~ .as .dual m~bers, ·~d win . ~!!!!!!!!!!!! be. perfrumm_g ~it!h ~ II group se\lend tunes lihis weekend and at fu:tJnre events . . Cincinnati. Sound was the wi~~ng c~orus from last .sprmg s ltej5lllln 11: competition, se will be evaluated by .the panel of specurlly l!ramed JU~es, and wiU be the representative cb~rus to the 2~8 lntemal!ional competttmn in Hawaii this fall. Other French ~lony Chorus members UI)Clude · · Sonya Call., Maury Burnette, Sharon Anderson, Mary Mjdsen. Marti Edelmann. Dorothy Musgrove, Alva McCoy, Elli.e Alderson, ,\my Linda ~ Sue 0 Et • PUBLIC HEALTH NUllSE ·: • GALUA COUNTY HEACTH .DEPARTMENT '! ,OII•.(iT-111)-.a.Jml SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN 1 'Neck scarf 2'Norl11 Dakota city B Where florence Is 4 WBnder . 18 l'erformed 14 Pastoral 15 Digai residue 1s Reveal ' ~~~~iraiien-· · zs mJ!qw J.Ghllspn; Di~ Donllll Na:ncy 2B Allow 31 Clunbing plant 33 The dawn personified 'Stevens and Jeanie · Celllpetitors will be e~al- • BS Move·re-y B6 ' Linle .Women'flllll1l B9 ·KmdDf.:r" 91 Woad · 92 s :Be1ore 6la)llred mel< 7 Annelid '8 Sinian creature 9 Cool<! creat1on (2wds.) 10 Signify 11 'Undoae. jlOelical~ 12 Soldiers' meal ~Deily ll8Stop 39 No1 hollow 40 Flower part 42 ·Abound -44 Decorative .contairier 45 Drilled 46 Massage . .48 Salwer 49.- noire so Go out of 51 ca~ous -52 Goatee location ·i4 Refrigerator 56 Always toiJelher 57 Filmmaker - spettlerg 5I! Ki!Jj of seal 60 Joomey. · 61 Norse god 53 Calendar abbr. Iauwnuniration Action Plan: 15 years of local funding : . lb.Jt:DI' ' - • IIS1l, RN . ..._:GI2ndM. 1 J>alrick., Janet als with 'Whom you woO:: is important to being suca:ss- · ful .in lead~ them. Rm'O GRANDE - !Rio "Who are the people, .and . Gr.ande G0mmunity bow do we accompliSh the · .(h1Ir,ge 10fmcia1s wclcmned goal?" Thomas said . , : 05 new members Ito llhe "iGroups woO:: better ·When : ·b::al ~ten0Hhe natiomil <they 1ake .pan in ibe deci: Jhon0f seclety if0f ~W.<e-year ·sion-:malting process. What : <eoll~e 'Students at .an .\pr;il .effective leaders .need to • . 4 =emeny, in wll.icb 'they know are those basic human . : .Jeamed itlun knowing Jtbout . behaviors . ¥ou've got to : ipeqJlle lis .a tke.Y lingredlient it0 give ·them some control . 'ie.ading [fuem. over their Ji:ves, and let them !Rebecca Le'!!g, .adWsm- tt'l make decisions." : ·the Beta Nu iP.h:i O bapter ,af With the assistance of · ·the Phi · Theta Kappa B.edocs and Entsminger, lfiGn0f · iln!tmQlltli0IIa1 new inductees tooK: the oath · Society, ~We1o~med rt'be of :tile · honor society · and · ·inductees and w.as joine11 by were introduced. They !Luanne Bowman, vice . include 'SamanthaJo Adkins ; •presiiient for lfiinancial and of West Portsmouth, Nicole : :atdministrati\Ve affairs d'Gr of Lyn 'C hapman •:IRGOC. A-ssistin_g :them :in Lewisburg, Carrie Elberfeld : 'ttbe mdoction .at iBob IE\Vans of Racine, Kendra Ely of . ~.anms llia11 Wtlre Justin · Wilmington, Bethany .!Redoes Edw.arcd Dixon of Hamden. Cherie ·!Entsminger, 'both · ef the Borner of South · Webster, . Alpha Mu Delta Ohapter <l'if Patton · . of Angela ·il"hi 'fl1eta Kappa .at Springfield, Tonya J o ·Hoclcing Cellege. ' tlil!f/-11111* !Reisinger of Beav.er, JessiCa · 1be lindnction recognized 'New members <Of;the iBe:ta 'Nu 'Phi Chapter of the international honor>Soc~y ifortwo-year college students, Phi Theta Kappa, Slayton .of Cheshire, Megan the academic iwhiev.ements incluae from left, 'first 'TOW, 'Megan :Smart, Crista Thompson, Samantha ·velley, Samantha Adkins, Erin .Walker and Selena Smart of 'McArthur, Selena of ttbe ·students, who .are Spencer; secend row, !Carrie t:lberfelfil, Cherie tHomer, lllicole Chapman, Angela Patton, Kendra i£ty, lonya Reisinger, . Marie Spencer of R;icine, :emelle.d .in tw<l-'year JPT0- Bethany !DiKOn anc Jessica 'Slayton; in lbaok, Dustin WoodrUff. Crista Thompson of .grams >thrGugb IRGClC. O:v.er Wellston. 'Erin Wlillrer of ~50 students iha~e 'been 1I'hornas, .assistant profeS- · former iRedmen :basketball group people toward stressed that :from his e~~.pe- Aberdeen, Dustin Michael . ;inducted into the ~ocal ilhap- · sor of .conununications ifor .c oach, .d iscussed the achieving a goal. . rumce coaching haskethlill, · Woodruff of Piketon, and ::ter in 'ihe past year. · the !Uniwer-sity ..of Rlio nature of leadership and. While ·various formulas . >knowing the strengths and 'Samantha Yelley of : . Guefil -speaker · !Earl GrJtnl'le an.d IRGDC and what it il:akes 'to motivate a exist for leader1>hip, Thomas weaknesses of tile individu- Lucasville. · >I(I<EI.J..¥0!im>AtLYTRfBUNE.C()M performers later went · into stay one or twG nigllts. vaudeville, which really According to .a 1911 .artiThe entertainment seolion began "big time" in th~ cle in the Gallipolis Daily . of the May 20, I 900 New 1880s .i.n America. there is Tribune, the Pat:tersl'lns bad YotkTnnes, underthehead- a debate about where the just finished an engagement ing Koster and Bears Music name ·vaudeville came from, at the Casino Theatre in Hall, reads: "Beginning with some people claiming Lyons, France, and were tomorrow, and extraordinar- it is a corruption of the headed to Algiers in North ily good programme will be French term "voix de ville," A&ica. They also played in offered, including Charles or "voice of the people." England several times. Sweet, the musical burglar; Other ·people claim the · By 1913, ilhe ,Patterson Barnes . and Sisson, name comes from the Brothers, also bmwn in W:urtemberg Brothers, French "Vau de Vire," a vaudeville azs the Pattersons," musical acrobatic comedi- place in Normandy known "Bounding were still in vaudeville abd ans; Patterson Brothers, for its satirical songs. Ashton, 1n . time, most vaudeville had made it to Proctor's Marguerite · Mulenbach's Arabs, shows had a set formula. 58th Street 'Theater, one of Blanche Ring, the Dunbar The Op\\!ling IICI was What five owned by f. F. Proctor. . Slsiers; - Mbntrell, ihe was· Ealled a· "silent aci." Staled the Tfiliune in European· juggler;. ,ponita Because people were still 1911, "Both boys are marand Rigonni, and ~ Estes, · coming i.nto the theater and ried and have children . equilibris~. A new feature there was a Jot of oommoc They are known as the will be. mtroduced m the lion. the :first act would be 'Boundilig Pattersons' and way of gi vipg the · public some kin(! of acrobatic .act, . have the greatest bar act in entree to the music hall to like what the Pattersons did. the ·world, receiving $150 all those holding coupons That would be foUqwed by and $300 .per week and all frem other thbatres or the a sister or brother singing the time engaged, .a nd have been all over the race track." and dancing act. The above-mentioned hall The third p~ was a com- . world." The average enterwas one of 15 theaters in edy sketch much like what tamer made $7S per week New York in 19()0 that used to be seen on the tele- and a typical factory : offered what later came to ' vision shows of the 1950s worker was paid about be called vaudeville. The (Milton Berle, Jack Benny, $40 per week in l911. . Patterson Brothers men- Bob Hope, etc.) Then there George PatterS()n became · tioned in the above ad were was the novelty act. The famous i.n the acfobatic from Gallipolis. first half was closed out field because he was the George and ·wren with a new rising singing first person to do a backPatterson grew up here and star. The second half opened ward double somersault could often be seen practic- with a large .set filled with from a swing. We also note i.ng gymnastics and acrobat- lots of people singing and that the Pattersons did bur· ic stunts in an old bam on dancing amid fancy sets ·1esque at the Jljew York Gardens . too. · Second Avenue in the first with many ptops. That was Winter ·. ward of the Old French followed by the headliner Burlesque was vaudeville : City. The boys bad a dream which might include a well-. with a "!lirly act" or two known singer or a comedi- thrown m. No one in : of JOining the circus. About 1885, that dream an. The closing part of Gallipolis ever expected the · came true as we find them vaudeville was usually a two Patterson boys practicing in the barn to ever as acrobais in the French short film. In the heyday of vaude- become .among the most and Monroe Circus. By 1888, they were part of the . ville, the whole show might famous acrobats of their McFlinn's Circus and then be doqe three or four tim e' ~ day, but 11ley made it big.' in 1890, they joined the day for IVIO week~ . Th ~n111 · (James Sands is a special Main and Van Amburgh apple cart would be up.,~t correspo11dent for .the Circus, which had played and the acts would go to Sllnday Times•SelllineL He Gallipolis a number · of another theater in New York can be wnlllCted by writing times in that era. or . move on to 5 smaller to 1040 MiliUlry Road, A Jot of 1acrobatic circus town where they lillght onl:r Zanesville, Oltio 43701.) • s.....twy, ApilQ, 2008 French Colony Cboms competing in regional contest Brothers' acrobatic team bit the big tiene . • PageC3 =rolder. 95 Seize .E7EIBautl1ulgi!l - ;:~~~~ 1P1Co-worl<B<(rrbbr.) 105 War god ~~~~every24 roun;. 1 107 Jot • 109 TaD-and thin 111 ,. lit .all started with a !llfanl ··:fr.om the Ohio Department · ••ofilll.eaith in 1993. 1fhe grant ·:funded the Immunization :•Action Plan («AP) Program. >Underthedirectionof.a.reg:•isllll;ed nurse, our priority ·.fmr this plan was mliking vaccines :more : ab' ,,__ lfeadily , .. _ .ltvaiJc.., : · .,e to .uJC res.......,n~s e, : Ga1lia iCGunty. ¥ou may · remember the many ooca&ions that imrnuni!l:atien clinics were 'held lthrollgb: om :the pgunJY - .eMen at lhe local McDonald'.s • restaurant' At the same time, Health · Commissioner Dr. 'GerAld IE. Vallee agreed .that !the · vaccines should ·be more • 84 Tavern to .lle nemily .eliminated. i1n fact, \the incidence of the disease dro~d from 57,(i)(i)() ..cases 1n 1-977 to .a low ,of a.,497 .cases :in 1983. . Following heated debates between ·heliltb officials .and .disease'Speeililists, the blame for the outbreak .was Jaid on the healthcare sy!item for ' failing to vaccinate prescboolcbildren,at:the:rec.ommended age of 12 10 15 months. lin • 1991., :the N.atiaruil Vaccine Advisocy Comririttee jssued a "measles White PJ1pef" (an authoritative Tjflport that highlights a sp;clfic:problcm and offers .golutions) :that becameablueprintformuch of today's national immunization program.Some of the recommendations included: to vac.cinations. • ICollabor.ate between public health and professional medical ·socieues. • Measure immunization coverage of .preschool children. • 'Support res~arch on immunization delivery and . :research on ineasles. We , based the ori~>inal er lAP program in Gallia !County on these recommendations. In April of 1993, ibe on-time rate of fourth dose ofDTI' vaccine in children ·24 .months ofc age was·onJy31.2 ·percent' This statistic applied 'to children who received their vaccinations at the health department. In 2007, .the on-time rate for fourth dose .. ,. of tion coalitions at the local and national .levels. · • Develop standards for inununization practices that wou1d lead .to higher vaccination coverage rates . • Assure that .clients of In th~ uur efforts now ~· m years we measured.the vac- on educating parent~ and dents, Monday .cination covera~e rate (the the community on the Friday, from 8 a.lll. to 4 number of chtldren who importance of timely vacci- p.m. If you need more have received vaccinations) nations and also on working Information on immunizaof three vaccines - DTP, more .closely with th~i- tions, please contact the Polio, and MMR. In 2008, atrics department at o1zer · Nursing Department at we measure coverage rates Clinic . The lAP grant 441-1950. ·major (~uch public programs for up to seven vaccines! requires us to continually as WJC) have access Vaccineb that hav.e been assess the on-time vaccinaadded to ·the Ioutine .childhood immunization schedule ov.er the ;past 15 years include ¥accines to prevent chickenpox, -pneumoooccal disease, Iotavirus, and hepatitis A. Infants and toddlersneedabout23dosesof vaccines by the age of 24 months. Vaccine manufacturers continue to work on the dev:elopment of .combinaiion vaccines. These redul!e the number of shots, much to the pleasure· of cbildren, .their parents and the rwrses Who glve the vaecines' The vaccines .are safe and side effects from them are rare. The focus of the lAP grant has also changed during the past 15 years. tiOJ1 rate ·of the clients serv.ed by the health department and that we assess the on-time v.acci.nation rates of all .private vaccine providers i.n the county and 11rovide feedback to them regarding their rates and how they might improve the.riltes if need be . Over the cour.ge of 15 years,, the nursing staff has made an increasing commitment to quality service to the community. Immunizations are an . important part of What we. do. The staff realizes the importantrolethatvacci.nations ·play in protecting the public'against diseases that can ctjpple .or even kill adults and children. As you j;! ~;~~~~:~ • Eliminate underinsur-·~·~o~f~D~~~apiiw~a~s~8r8i:pe~ In -~~ ten . , l===lt===~~~~a~v.~.m·;l~ab~I~e~in~~th!e~o~v~e!r~~II~~~OOO~~~~~·w~e~re~~·~~~un~d~v~ac~c~in~e~de~liv~ery~.~ · ~~~e~nt~!~~VV~he~re~w~e~tion~c~e~~~ocJu~s~ed~o~ur~:~w~i~ll~~~~s~e~e~i~n~o~u~r~·~:: ._ 116 PQrtraltisL ~...,..... 11J8Private 20 Doorwayej<e jJII~ · every .day, 122 Quid - quo 124 Healthy · ~~ ~~,:ndard 121 Ponent 12B Stood wide open ~~ ~j~-=·hill 133Thecreain 134 Stopwatch 135 Beauti1y · 137 Rcll call answer 139 Island dance · 141 Throw 1 Monday through Friday, from 8 ·a.m. to 4 p.m., and .also . offered an .evening clinic until '6 p.m. one time per month. Since vaccinations were available on a daily basis atthe health -in nated preschoolers, bnt · many of those infected were college students who .had previously received only one dose of the measles vaccine. Pfjor to this outbreak, measles W'!S thought . ,. 142 stage show 144- Maria 146 Harden 148 "•. man-- mouse! · 1so Distress call Breast Health Services 1l6 Flap 68 Relllh 1D Ctwn:fl-ce 73. lJrnlrr 74 Unorthodoxbelief 75 Gel older 76 Wet OUIIide 7ll Wine guaiity 80 Big shot (abbr.) B1 SiOk 83 fllnllfB!'Y 1- I .!k;partment, we .e:v.entuall~ .elimlnated the off-site v.ac.cination ·Lilinics. We Also .adi1Jlied a w.acoination :reminder system 'l:o liKltify .a parent when their <cllild's neKI vaccinations w.ere .due. 1'he iimplementation . of these ;two :ideas reslllted :in .a 20 .percent mcrease in the .on-time v.accination Tate w.ithin the :first ye.ar of ithe ,...Jfam. · r· · e U.S. !Center'S for Disease Contrel made grant meney Jtv.ailab1e .as .a · response llo the prOblem ,of . low <Vaccination .coverage Tates .acFoss the -n ation. These low vacc.lnation rates . caused il resurgence of measles between the years of 1'989 l}{ld 1991. Nationwide. 'rl'iore than 55,QOO cases were T.eported, c"l'm ~ng and have no family his.tory of breast cancer." ~ A week after Pamela Bums of Logan stopped ebreastfeeding the youngest of her three children, she discovered a marble-sized luinp in her breast. The warried 30-year-old immediately consUlted her doctor, Michael . ClaJk, DO, at River Rose Obst:etrics and Gynecology. · • • An .~ltrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. 1\. mammogram .performed .at O'Bleness Memorial Hoij)ital's maminography suite in the Castrop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to . s~geon Neal Nesbitt, MD. Atter attempts were made to drain the cyst, Dr, Nesbitr decided to perform a hpnpectomy. The lump tested positive for cancer and Dr~ Nesbitt performed two additional surgeries at the Athens Surgery Center in the Castrqp Center and O'Blel).c!ss Memorial Hospital's . Outpatient Surgery Center. "I discooered l After h~r surgeries, Pamela began an individualized regimen of radiation therapy with Aaron Williams, MD, at the Athens Cancer Center in the CastropCenter, She also had chemotherapy and continue6 taking a medication used for aggressive forms of cancer. "Everyone took SKCh good eliTe of me. When I went tO the Cancer Center, it was like gOing to tlisit a friend. Whm l Jwd my mammograms, the woman who did them always remembered . me. e\lef1 if I hadn't been in for 4 while. ; "Many poople thowght l should go to Columbus for '"" care. fd teU them why go all the wa:Y to ~when there is good care nearby!, dealing with stage Ill cancer. .Aithowgb.i.t was fri.ghtenifll, l fwnd du! z,eofJI,e at O'Bleness to be very lmodecfceabk was .. 1 " ' .·· O'BLENESS (Ef HEALTH SYSH:M ~5 t+otpal Oriw. Atbtns. Ohio .5701 www .OblenessHealthSystem .org • • • ·; • ' t r \ 1 �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY (ORNER.1.~ / Sq~aky Wrtee If · reall · ' ~nnll lSJutu.UY heard tba "the ~ ~?e ~ 1 die " Jim smi£ s~d ~ed fee wril!ing all ~ Idlers ito 1ttate offi- · 1 CU S . .__ JluuU1 fun~'-g unprovements &~ wu '"'' ... to M~ ~venue pond. <tne This aWl iisbcrman bas squeaed .long .and loud about die ronditiion of ilh: pond to everyone wbo ..... "IIM<'n, ••~ • , "' wo..... tnC<IJ.ung of Meigs County h mdGovemor Stricldand ·marlcs. lt now looks like his MJm .... · alon . with Yyears .ago .u,_.. group u--1-'·n Village ~~~~ ~~~e= officials. juSt might pay off. showing dle Pomeroy.· Mayor John Musser 'Said Mason Bri4ge and ns <lOmd!is wed: tJhat ifs "fairly p1etion date (llf 1928 . Then possible something good iieVer.al years .ago die .associwill bappen there sobn.~ He .ation oJfered :a ~ has requested additional. tamnsb~.ol ·u! bulb :a. 10011ey fium the capital bud- ~ · · of new get and if that oomes mdge using dJc ibeq pmtbmugb .as he expects, it jceri:d oompletioo date 0f will give the ~e about 100Ci We ;al1 blow .d!al. did$27 000 when added to n't ~· anotber·grant received eamNow OOOT bas er. That's ·enough •tO get 1lhe announced a new projected wort. stmted on improving oompl.etien dale _ late lhe pond. Total oost ('If b: 2008 or early 2009_ The · · however, is :about Me.-chalns AssociatiiGn · · decided 1t0 go with ;aootiber The planned improve- order of the omarnents .ments ~nclu(!e a w.allcing 1llsii1g dJe 21DJ date. 11 will palh around the pond., .a be :av.ailmle at severa! smaD fishio,g dod on ilbe Pomen•y businesses .and tile front pJUt Mulbeny MetEs County Ohambr.r of A'Vellue., and a w~ay Commerce ~ffice · i n abeut across the back of the :anolher week. pond. along with some dredgilllg and general . It happens iiWice ev<lry cleanup work. year and you"tl find me there beth times . .It's the By now 19 tons of MJl- plant eichange whe;e 'you com, $220.639 worth, have not 1'1nly get a lot of free mrived in Afghanistan, Iraq .ad~ce on sowing and and Kuwait f<ll' Air Foroe growing fl-.um the experts personnel serving tbere. (Hal Kneen, extension lt was boxed .and shipped educator and master garon March 26 from .a plant in deners), 'but a bagful of Indiana with .a large co1oiful free plants. · dlank-you nete attached to The plant exchanges are eaCh 'box. While the ~ just one exanwle of why oom is labeled ..IFmm ithe rve .alw.ay:s enjoyed the Anlerican People," it was newsp¥ business. There the Suppert Our 'Troof}s are so many ways you can organization, the Boy combine wo:tk with . play Srouts of America, imd the and all without spending a Traih End Pepcom Co. dime. whioh .teamed u.p to make it _ Ngw in ~hat othc:r p!'Ohappen. Scouts went doonto fess1an can you learn so door asking people to much, have such an active donate $25 toward the pro- and varied lifestyle, and at ject. The response was over- . times get peiks - . like whelming. front row seats - .lbe better to J;ee for picture taking, One of the ·Gf ithe better te bear for story .., all without +--·~ - Assoeiatie.n- - to ·· -money ' for.llliwnmwn i11 beautiiiicatien projects ili -..ger of lJJe the sale of glass omaSuttinel i11 ments featuring etchings PfiiiiUOJ•1 !?;.;;;'iromerO: me.., . . .n near ' ' .rJ L. GALUI'OUS- ~ uated by .a pane1 oi ~ Golony<Jbmus,looal~ ifil;om.amunddle.-.my. Iter of . Sweet Adclines 'Specially ltrJlinod in vJIOOus S..awlat., April 13,21008 lntemarionil, tlf3vded to Govinyon. Ky~ l!his. weekend_ . to oompete m !the Regitm 4 ~· _ . The cb0rus ts •ooTqpT~sed "-- ..._._ o f "" ~ women ...,m •--s& and Gallia <JD:unlies tin Ohio and :Muon .a nd CAbelll - - \\! Vi - oounliJes m ~ ~ whe ~{Will a ttuly umqu;e Amencan :lilt ~!.a fum-part" !harmony rn "l!lUberSb . 1 · 'lbe Gp sty e. local giiOWJ is ilirected by Susan Rus~lL ~G mcenl'ly oompleted ~ll!relllents for cat~fied direcu!r ~s lllmugh_ Sweet Addines lnlfmliOOnal. , French ~1?ny CbMUJs . Bfllar.IN KEitt mus5cal Jllld visual cate. gooies. So~ c'bGIIUllCS have ov,er I~ members., .ad .aw.anls will he llll3de 1t0 «be . ~ •over.all dlmus. Jtbi: best . · ~-11 __ ..,._ _ .. 111 3'-""'J> . ......... uu., ...,.,. ""'S" classes, .and iiOOSl ~ . ffidlty events fooused • ·· wid!. .q uarut '~ lihe cllmus . c~ts • :Saturday. fbllo~ . ~ ocmtests, ~ llrill he " . " g, with dMIIiit!g foocl ' ~·...__ .__ · .-~~a 7 ,.,_ . and """'4 .at ...., Atiterglaw Party. 111eevents 1lihe llilern:l:l Cl!ilo"lfOhor<LZs is shewn (C(')mpetir)g in 1111€ 2007 <~re · bemg be'ld at the Aegimli!Our Sweet .\\delines llntemational competitian. This . Nru1ih~ Kca:n:n~ -.eelemlil ithey are co~ing im the t1t!llllililTlal contest ·at Oon~entt0n ~ m ~Ky. ft-- -Jr- Go'?~ ;and ~ • s, Je .av~le lfmr, il!be !PUblic 1t0 !lqlfie< it@ willit rprJlClice on pedmmliiiiX' included five enJOY~ ptfi••t~ ,mm:res and Twsdoy ~s .at 71/Jl rhe Glitlia CoJOJty Senior new members who llllv~ ~ dt:a"!'•ds. llesoJtroe Cent~r; fJ !Jf671(Jhio never iClBIIIJ!>"'ted '('bey ar:e . ~or •nfomKltWrl abma Mld~m~ Bro~ S!unun JtmJBlitt,the .Fmrd Caby l<fia, Gdllipdlis. MeN~, Co~e Pyles, -.neu bamers~ ~ ~ Rice Bbir ~ Mary l!la, or dboxt boo'fQn:g rJ.t for J:ane QeJly_ Tu tt1.m for 1lbe ~s. ~ Bev event, llbe c'b<ml~ bas been AllbudJirufllii 1at 1(14@) 416ooaobed by Reyooal SAl · 1:176 or ~ Padier at F~ul:ty Lynn U.~! (740j 991-.Ufi PJliP OJ.re0t0r . of Gnm;w111n lW.eloomn all .~ SoJll!d Omrus. . • and Sbemy Lewu;_, diMcttm of ThneT~ Show ~s iin "'lHUMBFI INA" Nashville. Lelris has served :as :a mentor ~« ·l•llliiii!!i! RusseU. lhron_gb a educational pl'OglU1 ~ .. 1 ....,. Jl wii1!1111 toted by Sweet Adrbne'l ....... s j 1lle 1Jih futemalilonal. ~ French C0lon~ dlamx ' n • llius members Nan Hei*e11 <111¥!1 . - GRA"D , ", ,, .: •.tun• ··!.~. ., . ' . and !YJe of SJ!"""!J ......... .. 1 7 1 • Su:z~ P~ki~ hive~ an mwtal!Jon ito Jcm! ilbe c~rr-:ctJy. . undef~ Cmctnnal:il . Sound ~ .as .dual m~bers, ·~d win . ~!!!!!!!!!!!! be. perfrumm_g ~it!h ~ II group se\lend tunes lihis weekend and at fu:tJnre events . . Cincinnati. Sound was the wi~~ng c~orus from last .sprmg s ltej5lllln 11: competition, se will be evaluated by .the panel of specurlly l!ramed JU~es, and wiU be the representative cb~rus to the 2~8 lntemal!ional competttmn in Hawaii this fall. Other French ~lony Chorus members UI)Clude · · Sonya Call., Maury Burnette, Sharon Anderson, Mary Mjdsen. Marti Edelmann. Dorothy Musgrove, Alva McCoy, Elli.e Alderson, ,\my Linda ~ Sue 0 Et • PUBLIC HEALTH NUllSE ·: • GALUA COUNTY HEACTH .DEPARTMENT '! ,OII•.(iT-111)-.a.Jml SUNDAY PUZZLER DOWN 1 'Neck scarf 2'Norl11 Dakota city B Where florence Is 4 WBnder . 18 l'erformed 14 Pastoral 15 Digai residue 1s Reveal ' ~~~~iraiien-· · zs mJ!qw J.Ghllspn; Di~ Donllll Na:ncy 2B Allow 31 Clunbing plant 33 The dawn personified 'Stevens and Jeanie · Celllpetitors will be e~al- • BS Move·re-y B6 ' Linle .Women'flllll1l B9 ·KmdDf.:r" 91 Woad · 92 s :Be1ore 6la)llred mel< 7 Annelid '8 Sinian creature 9 Cool<! creat1on (2wds.) 10 Signify 11 'Undoae. jlOelical~ 12 Soldiers' meal ~Deily ll8Stop 39 No1 hollow 40 Flower part 42 ·Abound -44 Decorative .contairier 45 Drilled 46 Massage . .48 Salwer 49.- noire so Go out of 51 ca~ous -52 Goatee location ·i4 Refrigerator 56 Always toiJelher 57 Filmmaker - spettlerg 5I! Ki!Jj of seal 60 Joomey. · 61 Norse god 53 Calendar abbr. Iauwnuniration Action Plan: 15 years of local funding : . lb.Jt:DI' ' - • IIS1l, RN . ..._:GI2ndM. 1 J>alrick., Janet als with 'Whom you woO:: is important to being suca:ss- · ful .in lead~ them. Rm'O GRANDE - !Rio "Who are the people, .and . Gr.ande G0mmunity bow do we accompliSh the · .(h1Ir,ge 10fmcia1s wclcmned goal?" Thomas said . , : 05 new members Ito llhe "iGroups woO:: better ·When : ·b::al ~ten0Hhe natiomil <they 1ake .pan in ibe deci: Jhon0f seclety if0f ~W.<e-year ·sion-:malting process. What : <eoll~e 'Students at .an .\pr;il .effective leaders .need to • . 4 =emeny, in wll.icb 'they know are those basic human . : .Jeamed itlun knowing Jtbout . behaviors . ¥ou've got to : ipeqJlle lis .a tke.Y lingredlient it0 give ·them some control . 'ie.ading [fuem. over their Ji:ves, and let them !Rebecca Le'!!g, .adWsm- tt'l make decisions." : ·the Beta Nu iP.h:i O bapter ,af With the assistance of · ·the Phi · Theta Kappa B.edocs and Entsminger, lfiGn0f · iln!tmQlltli0IIa1 new inductees tooK: the oath · Society, ~We1o~med rt'be of :tile · honor society · and · ·inductees and w.as joine11 by were introduced. They !Luanne Bowman, vice . include 'SamanthaJo Adkins ; •presiiient for lfiinancial and of West Portsmouth, Nicole : :atdministrati\Ve affairs d'Gr of Lyn 'C hapman •:IRGOC. A-ssistin_g :them :in Lewisburg, Carrie Elberfeld : 'ttbe mdoction .at iBob IE\Vans of Racine, Kendra Ely of . ~.anms llia11 Wtlre Justin · Wilmington, Bethany .!Redoes Edw.arcd Dixon of Hamden. Cherie ·!Entsminger, 'both · ef the Borner of South · Webster, . Alpha Mu Delta Ohapter <l'if Patton · . of Angela ·il"hi 'fl1eta Kappa .at Springfield, Tonya J o ·Hoclcing Cellege. ' tlil!f/-11111* !Reisinger of Beav.er, JessiCa · 1be lindnction recognized 'New members <Of;the iBe:ta 'Nu 'Phi Chapter of the international honor>Soc~y ifortwo-year college students, Phi Theta Kappa, Slayton .of Cheshire, Megan the academic iwhiev.ements incluae from left, 'first 'TOW, 'Megan :Smart, Crista Thompson, Samantha ·velley, Samantha Adkins, Erin .Walker and Selena Smart of 'McArthur, Selena of ttbe ·students, who .are Spencer; secend row, !Carrie t:lberfelfil, Cherie tHomer, lllicole Chapman, Angela Patton, Kendra i£ty, lonya Reisinger, . Marie Spencer of R;icine, :emelle.d .in tw<l-'year JPT0- Bethany !DiKOn anc Jessica 'Slayton; in lbaok, Dustin WoodrUff. Crista Thompson of .grams >thrGugb IRGClC. O:v.er Wellston. 'Erin Wlillrer of ~50 students iha~e 'been 1I'hornas, .assistant profeS- · former iRedmen :basketball group people toward stressed that :from his e~~.pe- Aberdeen, Dustin Michael . ;inducted into the ~ocal ilhap- · sor of .conununications ifor .c oach, .d iscussed the achieving a goal. . rumce coaching haskethlill, · Woodruff of Piketon, and ::ter in 'ihe past year. · the !Uniwer-sity ..of Rlio nature of leadership and. While ·various formulas . >knowing the strengths and 'Samantha Yelley of : . Guefil -speaker · !Earl GrJtnl'le an.d IRGDC and what it il:akes 'to motivate a exist for leader1>hip, Thomas weaknesses of tile individu- Lucasville. · >I(I<EI.J..¥0!im>AtLYTRfBUNE.C()M performers later went · into stay one or twG nigllts. vaudeville, which really According to .a 1911 .artiThe entertainment seolion began "big time" in th~ cle in the Gallipolis Daily . of the May 20, I 900 New 1880s .i.n America. there is Tribune, the Pat:tersl'lns bad YotkTnnes, underthehead- a debate about where the just finished an engagement ing Koster and Bears Music name ·vaudeville came from, at the Casino Theatre in Hall, reads: "Beginning with some people claiming Lyons, France, and were tomorrow, and extraordinar- it is a corruption of the headed to Algiers in North ily good programme will be French term "voix de ville," A&ica. They also played in offered, including Charles or "voice of the people." England several times. Sweet, the musical burglar; Other ·people claim the · By 1913, ilhe ,Patterson Barnes . and Sisson, name comes from the Brothers, also bmwn in W:urtemberg Brothers, French "Vau de Vire," a vaudeville azs the Pattersons," musical acrobatic comedi- place in Normandy known "Bounding were still in vaudeville abd ans; Patterson Brothers, for its satirical songs. Ashton, 1n . time, most vaudeville had made it to Proctor's Marguerite · Mulenbach's Arabs, shows had a set formula. 58th Street 'Theater, one of Blanche Ring, the Dunbar The Op\\!ling IICI was What five owned by f. F. Proctor. . Slsiers; - Mbntrell, ihe was· Ealled a· "silent aci." Staled the Tfiliune in European· juggler;. ,ponita Because people were still 1911, "Both boys are marand Rigonni, and ~ Estes, · coming i.nto the theater and ried and have children . equilibris~. A new feature there was a Jot of oommoc They are known as the will be. mtroduced m the lion. the :first act would be 'Boundilig Pattersons' and way of gi vipg the · public some kin(! of acrobatic .act, . have the greatest bar act in entree to the music hall to like what the Pattersons did. the ·world, receiving $150 all those holding coupons That would be foUqwed by and $300 .per week and all frem other thbatres or the a sister or brother singing the time engaged, .a nd have been all over the race track." and dancing act. The above-mentioned hall The third p~ was a com- . world." The average enterwas one of 15 theaters in edy sketch much like what tamer made $7S per week New York in 19()0 that used to be seen on the tele- and a typical factory : offered what later came to ' vision shows of the 1950s worker was paid about be called vaudeville. The (Milton Berle, Jack Benny, $40 per week in l911. . Patterson Brothers men- Bob Hope, etc.) Then there George PatterS()n became · tioned in the above ad were was the novelty act. The famous i.n the acfobatic from Gallipolis. first half was closed out field because he was the George and ·wren with a new rising singing first person to do a backPatterson grew up here and star. The second half opened ward double somersault could often be seen practic- with a large .set filled with from a swing. We also note i.ng gymnastics and acrobat- lots of people singing and that the Pattersons did bur· ic stunts in an old bam on dancing amid fancy sets ·1esque at the Jljew York Gardens . too. · Second Avenue in the first with many ptops. That was Winter ·. ward of the Old French followed by the headliner Burlesque was vaudeville : City. The boys bad a dream which might include a well-. with a "!lirly act" or two known singer or a comedi- thrown m. No one in : of JOining the circus. About 1885, that dream an. The closing part of Gallipolis ever expected the · came true as we find them vaudeville was usually a two Patterson boys practicing in the barn to ever as acrobais in the French short film. In the heyday of vaude- become .among the most and Monroe Circus. By 1888, they were part of the . ville, the whole show might famous acrobats of their McFlinn's Circus and then be doqe three or four tim e' ~ day, but 11ley made it big.' in 1890, they joined the day for IVIO week~ . Th ~n111 · (James Sands is a special Main and Van Amburgh apple cart would be up.,~t correspo11dent for .the Circus, which had played and the acts would go to Sllnday Times•SelllineL He Gallipolis a number · of another theater in New York can be wnlllCted by writing times in that era. or . move on to 5 smaller to 1040 MiliUlry Road, A Jot of 1acrobatic circus town where they lillght onl:r Zanesville, Oltio 43701.) • s.....twy, ApilQ, 2008 French Colony Cboms competing in regional contest Brothers' acrobatic team bit the big tiene . • PageC3 =rolder. 95 Seize .E7EIBautl1ulgi!l - ;:~~~~ 1P1Co-worl<B<(rrbbr.) 105 War god ~~~~every24 roun;. 1 107 Jot • 109 TaD-and thin 111 ,. lit .all started with a !llfanl ··:fr.om the Ohio Department · ••ofilll.eaith in 1993. 1fhe grant ·:funded the Immunization :•Action Plan («AP) Program. >Underthedirectionof.a.reg:•isllll;ed nurse, our priority ·.fmr this plan was mliking vaccines :more : ab' ,,__ lfeadily , .. _ .ltvaiJc.., : · .,e to .uJC res.......,n~s e, : Ga1lia iCGunty. ¥ou may · remember the many ooca&ions that imrnuni!l:atien clinics were 'held lthrollgb: om :the pgunJY - .eMen at lhe local McDonald'.s • restaurant' At the same time, Health · Commissioner Dr. 'GerAld IE. Vallee agreed .that !the · vaccines should ·be more • 84 Tavern to .lle nemily .eliminated. i1n fact, \the incidence of the disease dro~d from 57,(i)(i)() ..cases 1n 1-977 to .a low ,of a.,497 .cases :in 1983. . Following heated debates between ·heliltb officials .and .disease'Speeililists, the blame for the outbreak .was Jaid on the healthcare sy!item for ' failing to vaccinate prescboolcbildren,at:the:rec.ommended age of 12 10 15 months. lin • 1991., :the N.atiaruil Vaccine Advisocy Comririttee jssued a "measles White PJ1pef" (an authoritative Tjflport that highlights a sp;clfic:problcm and offers .golutions) :that becameablueprintformuch of today's national immunization program.Some of the recommendations included: to vac.cinations. • ICollabor.ate between public health and professional medical ·socieues. • Measure immunization coverage of .preschool children. • 'Support res~arch on immunization delivery and . :research on ineasles. We , based the ori~>inal er lAP program in Gallia !County on these recommendations. In April of 1993, ibe on-time rate of fourth dose ofDTI' vaccine in children ·24 .months ofc age was·onJy31.2 ·percent' This statistic applied 'to children who received their vaccinations at the health department. In 2007, .the on-time rate for fourth dose .. ,. of tion coalitions at the local and national .levels. · • Develop standards for inununization practices that wou1d lead .to higher vaccination coverage rates . • Assure that .clients of In th~ uur efforts now ~· m years we measured.the vac- on educating parent~ and dents, Monday .cination covera~e rate (the the community on the Friday, from 8 a.lll. to 4 number of chtldren who importance of timely vacci- p.m. If you need more have received vaccinations) nations and also on working Information on immunizaof three vaccines - DTP, more .closely with th~i- tions, please contact the Polio, and MMR. In 2008, atrics department at o1zer · Nursing Department at we measure coverage rates Clinic . The lAP grant 441-1950. ·major (~uch public programs for up to seven vaccines! requires us to continually as WJC) have access Vaccineb that hav.e been assess the on-time vaccinaadded to ·the Ioutine .childhood immunization schedule ov.er the ;past 15 years include ¥accines to prevent chickenpox, -pneumoooccal disease, Iotavirus, and hepatitis A. Infants and toddlersneedabout23dosesof vaccines by the age of 24 months. Vaccine manufacturers continue to work on the dev:elopment of .combinaiion vaccines. These redul!e the number of shots, much to the pleasure· of cbildren, .their parents and the rwrses Who glve the vaecines' The vaccines .are safe and side effects from them are rare. The focus of the lAP grant has also changed during the past 15 years. tiOJ1 rate ·of the clients serv.ed by the health department and that we assess the on-time v.acci.nation rates of all .private vaccine providers i.n the county and 11rovide feedback to them regarding their rates and how they might improve the.riltes if need be . Over the cour.ge of 15 years,, the nursing staff has made an increasing commitment to quality service to the community. Immunizations are an . important part of What we. do. The staff realizes the importantrolethatvacci.nations ·play in protecting the public'against diseases that can ctjpple .or even kill adults and children. As you j;! ~;~~~~:~ • Eliminate underinsur-·~·~o~f~D~~~apiiw~a~s~8r8i:pe~ In -~~ ten . , l===lt===~~~~a~v.~.m·;l~ab~I~e~in~~th!e~o~v~e!r~~II~~~OOO~~~~~·w~e~re~~·~~~un~d~v~ac~c~in~e~de~liv~ery~.~ · ~~~e~nt~!~~VV~he~re~w~e~tion~c~e~~~ocJu~s~ed~o~ur~:~w~i~ll~~~~s~e~e~i~n~o~u~r~·~:: ._ 116 PQrtraltisL ~...,..... 11J8Private 20 Doorwayej<e jJII~ · every .day, 122 Quid - quo 124 Healthy · ~~ ~~,:ndard 121 Ponent 12B Stood wide open ~~ ~j~-=·hill 133Thecreain 134 Stopwatch 135 Beauti1y · 137 Rcll call answer 139 Island dance · 141 Throw 1 Monday through Friday, from 8 ·a.m. to 4 p.m., and .also . offered an .evening clinic until '6 p.m. one time per month. Since vaccinations were available on a daily basis atthe health -in nated preschoolers, bnt · many of those infected were college students who .had previously received only one dose of the measles vaccine. Pfjor to this outbreak, measles W'!S thought . ,. 142 stage show 144- Maria 146 Harden 148 "•. man-- mouse! · 1so Distress call Breast Health Services 1l6 Flap 68 Relllh 1D Ctwn:fl-ce 73. lJrnlrr 74 Unorthodoxbelief 75 Gel older 76 Wet OUIIide 7ll Wine guaiity 80 Big shot (abbr.) B1 SiOk 83 fllnllfB!'Y 1- I .!k;partment, we .e:v.entuall~ .elimlnated the off-site v.ac.cination ·Lilinics. We Also .adi1Jlied a w.acoination :reminder system 'l:o liKltify .a parent when their <cllild's neKI vaccinations w.ere .due. 1'he iimplementation . of these ;two :ideas reslllted :in .a 20 .percent mcrease in the .on-time v.accination Tate w.ithin the :first ye.ar of ithe ,...Jfam. · r· · e U.S. !Center'S for Disease Contrel made grant meney Jtv.ailab1e .as .a · response llo the prOblem ,of . low <Vaccination .coverage Tates .acFoss the -n ation. These low vacc.lnation rates . caused il resurgence of measles between the years of 1'989 l}{ld 1991. Nationwide. 'rl'iore than 55,QOO cases were T.eported, c"l'm ~ng and have no family his.tory of breast cancer." ~ A week after Pamela Bums of Logan stopped ebreastfeeding the youngest of her three children, she discovered a marble-sized luinp in her breast. The warried 30-year-old immediately consUlted her doctor, Michael . ClaJk, DO, at River Rose Obst:etrics and Gynecology. · • • An .~ltrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. 1\. mammogram .performed .at O'Bleness Memorial Hoij)ital's maminography suite in the Castrop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to . s~geon Neal Nesbitt, MD. Atter attempts were made to drain the cyst, Dr, Nesbitr decided to perform a hpnpectomy. The lump tested positive for cancer and Dr~ Nesbitt performed two additional surgeries at the Athens Surgery Center in the Castrqp Center and O'Blel).c!ss Memorial Hospital's . Outpatient Surgery Center. "I discooered l After h~r surgeries, Pamela began an individualized regimen of radiation therapy with Aaron Williams, MD, at the Athens Cancer Center in the CastropCenter, She also had chemotherapy and continue6 taking a medication used for aggressive forms of cancer. "Everyone took SKCh good eliTe of me. When I went tO the Cancer Center, it was like gOing to tlisit a friend. Whm l Jwd my mammograms, the woman who did them always remembered . me. e\lef1 if I hadn't been in for 4 while. ; "Many poople thowght l should go to Columbus for '"" care. fd teU them why go all the wa:Y to ~when there is good care nearby!, dealing with stage Ill cancer. .Aithowgb.i.t was fri.ghtenifll, l fwnd du! z,eofJI,e at O'Bleness to be very lmodecfceabk was .. 1 " ' .·· O'BLENESS (Ef HEALTH SYSH:M ~5 t+otpal Oriw. Atbtns. Ohio .5701 www .OblenessHealthSystem .org • • • ·; • ' t r \ 1 �• CEI.EBRATIONS il-'ap li•d -i ratind PageC4 5I -~~Ap!J3,2008 ·•••IP Ki•H-itlliad CoMM PageCs SnndJq~ April J3, 2008 .Holzer Hospital Foundation elects otlicers, ·adds four new menibers GAWPOUS - !Holzer -Hospital Foundation (HHF) · elected new officen; to the board of directors !lurin'g me annual meeting held in October 2007, re-elected four current members and · elected four new members, ~ding to !Jim Phillippe. president •Of Ho1rer Medical lndepel)dent . Agents, Director of lhe lndependem Insurance Agents &. Broken; of America; secrc:taty of 1be University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees, member -of lhe Holzer Foundation Bo.ard, the Consolidated fiirumcial Group lLC, the Ohio 4-,H Foundation, A.B. Graham Club, and ihe Ohio State University President's Club. . He was Gallia County 's SEORC 199S Person of lhe Year. .Roach .and .his wife, Anne, resi~ in Gallipolis. Ryan Smith, a lifetime resident of Galli_p01is, js a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and 1995 graduate Qf Ohio State University with a \bachelor of science in finance. He is president/fioanciltl vice consultant with 8illiard l.yons Inc., .and was former~ ly with Advest Inc. as a financial consuitant. Smith is i~diate past president of the Ga11ia County C h.amber of Commerce, vice pl'esident of the Community lmprovement Corporatioo, board member of the Hom · Foundation, Main Street of Gallipolis, Tri-State Area Council for Boy Scouts of America, and is a member of lhe .Gallipolis Ciiy Board of Education. Smith and his wife, Vicki, reside in Gallipolis. Re-elected for a three year term to the board of dire~- . tors were Bowman, Magnussen, · DL Suzanne Mize and Rex Shenefield. Other members of the HHF Board · are Dr. Jamal Haddad, president of the medical staff; Jim Phillippe, president of the hospital; and Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer· ofHCHS. . Center. STEWART- WAUGH WEDDING • 'GAlLIPOLIS - Sharon Lee Stewatt .and Terry Roger Wllllgh w.ere united in !Tiarriage on MIIJ:C!Il4, 2008 at_the Gallia County Counhouse. Problll:O-Juvenile Judge William S. Medle.y officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Wanda Kelly and .tbe late Guy Stewart. The groom is the son of Pamehl and Roger Waugh of Parriot. . · The couple resides in Gallia County. ~y ~ ihe parents ohwo children, Destmy Waugh and Emily Waugh. ZUMBRUNNTAYLOR ENGAGEMENT GALUPOLIS -. The Qunilies of Anne Marie Zumbrunn of Marietta· and Eric Kennilh Taylor ·of Gallipolis would like to announce the engagement and upooming marriage of their children. Anne is the daughter of Mike and Gloria Brown of Marietta. She is the granddaugluer of Williwn Wecldey of · Parkersburg, W.Va., D.avid and Martha Vincent of 'Cairo, W.Va~ Bill Dawkins of Marietta. and Robert and Lorene Zumbrunn of Tavares, -Fla. · Anne is a 2004 gradnare of Marietta High School and is cum:ntly a student at Marietta ;C ollege, where ~he will be graduating in May 2008 with a bachelor's degree in business management. Eric. is the son ef Gary .Hlld Leisa Taylor of GalliP.?,lis. He is the grandsen of Donald and Maxine Sclrilting of Gallipolis, and Kennilh ,and Audrey Taylor of Gallipolis. He is the great-grandson of Aoreoce Slinde ef Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eric is a 2004 gr.illuate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a student at Marietta College, where ihe will be graduating in May 2008 wilh a bachelor's degree in advertising and public relati!lnS, with a minor in sports management. . The couple plans to exchange vows . at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21, 2008 at the Marietta Fust Church of the Nazarene, with a reception to follow a! the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. The couple will honeymoon in Cancnil, Mexico, and WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - Jason C. Roush and plans to reside in the Marietta area. Stephanie A. would like to announce their engagement and marriage. TWIGG--ROUSH ENGAGEMENT . . College with liD received her National MRI is · at the Center of Orthopedic Ex:cellence and at City . as a radiology technician. She is the. daughter of Lisa and Jeffrey Twigg of Martinsburg, W.Va. The pro~ve groom is a 1997 gradnare of Point Plcas!mt H1gh School and a 200 I graduate of Marshall University with a degree in exercise physiology. He received his .doctorate degree in physical therap¥ in 2003 from the University of St. Augustine in Aorida He is ·employed with Premier Physical Therapy in Martinsburg as · a physical therapist. . . . He is the 5on of Connie and Cunis Roush of West Columbia. His grandparents are Wanda Roush of West Columbia and James Haggerty of Milton, W.Va. The wedding wiU take place May I 0 in Martinsburg. Ensemble to perfonn at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Tubonium, an ensemble of tuba and euplwnium players from Marshall University, will present a concert at '7 p.m. Thursday, April . 17 at . the Huntington Renaissance Center, formerly .the old Huntington High School, located between Ninth and Tenth Avenues on Eighlh Street. . ' George Palton, instructor of tuba at Marshall; will conduct the pn}gram, which will include works by Bliss, Palestrina, Bach, Handel, Tchaikovsky, Holst, Frackeopohl and others. Members of the group are music majors and minors at Marshall, as weU as members of lhe greater Huntington community. The April 17 concert is free and open to lhe public. For more informntion, persons may visit www.georgepalton.com/marshall. Ding at 9:30 a.m. The 'e veiu will be geared toward the young children who attend the Rio Grande Child Development · Center and the Gallipolis . City PreSchool, but is open to all area residents of all Bges. During the event, prllfessiooal storyteller Melinda D . Pratt will tell both Appalachian · · and Welsh/Celtic tales in order to promote the heritage of the regilln. · · April 13-19 is also the National Wt;ek of the Young Child, and lhis event will go band-in-hand with lheWeek of the Young Child themes. The progrwn will also coincide with the l90th anniversary of the first Welsh settlement in .Gallia Library at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community {:ollege will celebrate National Library Week with a series of events during the week of April 13-19. The events will include an indoor picnic, storytelling events and even special displays on pet care. To kick off the week, the Friends of the Davis Library will host an indoor picnic beginning at 4 p.m. · on Monday, April 14. Free bot dogs and refreshments will · be served during the event, and the Grande Chorale will be performing. All ap:a residents and R.io Grande students, faculty and staff are in vi ted to attend the picnic. On WOOIIeiiday, Aprij 16, and Jllllksnn !:llllnli • The Davis Library will host a .Madog Center for Welsh storytelling session begin- Studies at Rio Grande and Wabama alumni plan reunion MASON. W.Va. - Wahama Alumni are once .again preparing for iheir annual banquet\tt! be held Saturday, May 24, 200_8, .at 1he WBbama Junior .and Senior High Scbool gymnasmm. Celebrating their 1-0-yeaneuniDDS will be classes of i 928 through 2008 The class of 1958 will be rele'brming ;their 50th reunion. AIJ · graduates of Wabwna .are welcome to .attend and -enjoy the evening and renewed 1iriendships. · 'lbe doors will open at 4 p.m. to .lill!lw many Who w.aot to visit. AIID, lhen: will be a photographer ,present to take :individwil-and group pictures. Dinner ts be~ prepared .and . served by the Mason County Ohapter of the Eastem Star. Dinner will be -served at 6 p.m. . If you ba~<e nat received a registtation form, contact Dee Bumgardner at (3G4) 773-5488", or piok up one at Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven, W.Va., Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. at 'Mason or Peoples Bank in Middleport. Reservations must be returned no J.ater than May l5; 2008. A dance will follow the banquet with DJs Bernita .and Judy Allen. the Future Educators Organizatioo will .ro-sponsor this event. RefreShments will be served during the day, and the children will also •be invited to sing tiOngs .a nd enjoy themselves during the activity. Friday, April ! 8 will be KBring Yorir Dog to Wodi: Day,fl at Rio Grande, and Davis Library, in honor of the day, will put up a ·special disp~y with a variety of pet care infOI:IIWti.oo. 1be display will also help to promote and support the local humane society. All Rio Gmnde students, faculty .and staff, along with area residents. are invited to stop into 1be Davis Library during lbe week for the spe. cial e11ents or to justcvisittbe Area residents are also . invited to stop tinto the libr.ary and .use the available resources throughout the year. Nati!lnal Library Week is . held every year to celebrate the contributions of our nation '-s libraries and libr.arian&; .and to promote librmy use and support. All types of ' libraries, such .as school4 public, · academic and spilcia!. participate in the week's -events. The Friends of the Dayis Library holds. a variety of special events .at the liPrary tbroughout the year to help promote ihe library, invite a,rea residents in and sometimes take library resources out into the community. For mo.re information, li!Jrtlzy lind ~ .BIL Qf tbc mll AlffJI Wilson, rt'.{r"nr~ . resources it makes available outreach specialist, at (800) to the comnwnity. 282-7201. The key tothefutilre The ,.Joint Implant Center •I • For initial evaluations or follow-up visitS for total joint replacement, we offer offioe hours at Gallia eo DlfS!Wen Opport.ity Centrr 848 Tllinl Ave. Gallipolis, Obio an assist yet~ ia ......,;wq qnlig' child care. 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV SenD.& • a Ned clinic dale is FridaJ, April18. C. (114) 411-11174 or 1-IIU0-311..t790 · for an appointment. --~-~--- ,..-.w., Glllia, Rip!"rd, he l ••• Liwacacto Pille, .... Sciote ud v· tw ·c wa • Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project - c - Specializing in to.tal joint replacement • n itt: •4• 475 Western Ave., Suite A Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 746-775-7332 ~th . DISTRICT Fun« part-Woe child care is available "Wiila coaty eerdfted cllilcl care prqriders or dilld care celders. Income guideliDes are U!ieCI to deRrmille elflibility ~ a ' family fee. Call for details. (7.) ·~ 3222 Ask for 1he daycare unit. .,. . . . ~--------------------=-·- ----------.. ~ . . ·- . • • . · Elected chairman was Brent Saunders; vice president, Steve C~ secr.etJey, Phil Bowman; .and treasurer, Alan Stoolaneister. · 1n addition to the officers, executive oommittee members include Charles I. Adkins lr., Dr. J.ames Magnussen and 'Verlio Swain. · Saunders, a lifetime resi"ilent of Gallipolis, is a partner of the Halliday, Sheets and Saunders law firm. He graduated from Gallia Academy Highl 'SChoo] !in 1976~ received his bachelor of ·business administr.ation degree from Marshlill University iin ·1 980, then went on to Capital University Law School, . graduating in 1983. While at Marshall, be was . captain 0f the Matsball · University lraLik 1:eam .and member of Omicron, Delta K.appa Honer 'Society. · Saunders bas been the :Gallipolis city solicitor since 2006. He &ei'Ved as prosecuting attorney for Gallia County, a position he held from 1988 to 2004, and was · the assisiant prosecuting attorney from 2004 to 2006. :Saunders was elected to the . HHF Board in 1997 and has served as vice chairman since 2000. rf ie "became a member of HCHS ·B oard in 2001 and was elected vice chairman in 2005. a position · he continues to hold. He is also lhe newly elected cliairman of the !Holzer Medical Center-Jackson (HMC-J), Holzer Senior Care Center (HSCC) and Holzer Assisted Living (HAL) (Gallipolis and bckson) boards. 11pn t Development ASsociation He .and his wife, Diana, (i~UDA), is a member of ihe reside in Jac'ksoo. · eKecutive board of1be ()hio Stockmeister, a lifetime Valley Bank and ohairman of resident of Jackson County, its audit committee, and is graduated frem Jackson Chairman of ·the University High School in 1970. and · of Rio Hrande Trustees. received his bachelor of sciIn 1999, Chapman was ence degree, with an llliiited Gallia County's emphasis on boilding conSEORC Person of the Year. struction, from Michigan Chapman was elected to the State University in J 974. HHF and HCHS boards in He is a corporate officer 2003, -serving as treasurer for in numerous family ibusiHHF from 2003 to 2007. He nesses headquartered in has beeri treasurer for HCHS Jackson County. since 2003 and was recently · · Active in area, business arid re-elected for another one- ·CIVJC · organllllltions, year term. He is 1he newly StOckmeister is a lifetime elected vice chairman of member of the Jackson HMC-J, HSCC and HAL Jaycees, member of the (Gallipolis and Jackson) · Jackson County Apple ooards and is also a member Festiv.al Inc., board menibcr of the Holzer Foundation, of the Jackson City the charitable giving entity rC ommuoity Improvement f!lr the Holzer system. Coquatioo, member of both · He is .a member of the He and his wife. l.inda.. the Jackson C\!lmty board of directors of The reside in Gallipolis. Economic Development · Ohio Valley Bank Co. and Bowman is former vice (Corporation and ·lhe Jaokson past president of the Gallia president and mining eogi- ·County Airport Authority, and County Community oeer of the Waterloo Coal a COipO!ale board member of Improvement Corporation Cp. He is past chairman of AA:A Souti!'Central Ohio. and Rotary Club. He and his the Ohio Mining and . S.toclaneister joined the .._wife, Shawn, resi,lie in Reclamation Association HHF board in 19.8~ and is Galli . olis. and lhe Ameri~an.JDstitute the immediate _miSt --C:~pman ts- a n.al:tYe ilL of..'.Mining~nineGrj; .- .A r-n,wt-~M.og.in that Huntmgton, W:Va. lie grudu· · 1'963 grad Oak Jti.U· smce October 2000. ated from Barlloun;ville High High School, e received a elected chairman of the School and Marshall degree in mining .e ngineer- Holzer Consolidated Health University, earning his bach- ing from the Colorade Systems Board in 2005. He : elor's degree in . business School of Mines, Golden, is the newly .elected treasurer administration before serving Colo., in I %7 . of Holzer Medical Centertwo years in the U.S. Army. ·Bowman was a member Jackson, Holzer Senior Care · Chapman became a certi· of the Oak HiU Community Center and Holzer Assisted · fied public accountant in Medical Center Board of Living (Gallipolis and · 1974, moved to Gallipolis in Trus~s from 1979 until its l.ackson) boards, having 1976 and currently owns his · aff.!liati!ln with HCHS in served as the immediate past . own business in downtown December I 991.lo 1992, be chairman of lhose.._orgaoiu· Gallipolis. He serves as pres- was elected to the HHF lions. He resides iii Jackson ident of Concerted Board and served as chair- with his wife Susan. Investment, Inc. , a limd man from 1995 to 2000. He New members elected development corporation also became a member of include Danny Holschuh, lind is a general partner in a the HCHS Board in 1995 Paul Reed, Gary Roach and number of local and regional and serves as Secretary for Ryan S.mith. ' ap.artment complexes. He HCHS, HMC-J, HSCC and Holschuh,. a native of serves on lhe board of the HAL (Gallipelis and Lawrence County, _graduated · Regional Economic Jackson) boards. from Symmes Valley High · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. the master of cererilotfle:s- Bakery, Pepsi and Starbu~k~. · - Tic;kets are on s~le for lhe upcoming prem1ere of "Back to The Bottle," a : docudrwna on alcol;JOI ' addiction directed by : Fraocesca E. Karle, a :Marshall University student. : The premiere will be : Thursday, April 17 at the . Keith-Albee Performing ; Arts Center and will feature : a special filmed introduc· tion from a . major :Hollywood motion picture : st.ar. Proceeds fmm the • event will benefit the CabeU :County Substance Abuse : Prevention Partnership. : The film is being present: ed 00 !lpening night of the . Appalachian film Festival :and is Karle ·5 second social •· · f" l "On The •· JUSUce 1 m. · Ed ge,, her docu, Ri vers · mentary about the home: less, debuted in 2005. : Tickets are $25 per person : and may be purchased at the :United Way on Mad1son · A,venue, Midway Barber : Shop on First Street-Fourth : Aven ue, and Flfst Sentry ; Bank Eighth Street. To : charge tickets by phone, call : A Hollywood-s~yle ~ed · carpet ev.ent featunng R1ck Dayton of WOWK-TV as will be open to ~ pu_blic at 5 p.m. for seatmg m the bl611Chefs. There will be free refreshments, prizes and a live radio remote. For general seating, ticketholder dress is. semiformal or formal ature. Ticket holders may enter onto the.red carpe! at 6:15p.m. at the comer of I Oth Street and Fourth Avenue (Fo~ Avenue :Will be closed between Nmth arid lOth ~treets). . (\ Me~rrane~ ~oner will be served begmnmg at 6:15 p.m. in the theater ~ 1S provtded by Rocco s Restaurante, Sodexho : at Marshall U mvefSity, Pnim!.an Plaz~. Hotel Catenog,_Brunetti s Bakery, Uno Chicago Gnlle, Bob E vans R estaurants, Hemer · 's VJ!' · The . red carpet entrance will commence · at 7:15 p.m . Among the celebrities will be Ashley . McNeely ofMTV' s "A Shot at Love" and "That's Amore" and Da~d .."Pnnk" Otunga of ~HI s I ~ve New York 2. . Tbe program ~egms at 7:45 p.m. with Tun lrr as the n;taster of cerem~mes. Operung remarks w11l . be made by a representauv,e fmm Gov . . Joe Manchio s office, Ann McGee of the Cabell County Substance Abuse . Pre yeo~on Partnership and Tun White, youth empowerment leader fo~ Cabell County. , , Back To The Bottle wtll begm at 9 p.m. and .run fm · 1y 35 mmutes. · · approxtmate . Lavn 11 ·a~· .'\.(llr For Spring' Erl! Scboo1 in 1967 and from Ohio University in 1·972 with a bachelor's degree in !Jusiness administmti!ln.. iHe IS the former owner, operator and sales manager of Chesapeake Ford, former ewner and operator of Pride of America iHometi in Soulh P.oinl Since 1983, he bas been' in real estate developmeilt in Lawneoee County and is a member .of the Lawrence County Planning Commission. · Holschuh and 'his wife, Lori, reside in Proctorville. Reed, a lifetime resident of Meigs County, is a graduate ofQhio Uni¥ersity, Qhio Scbool of Banking :and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking. He is president, chief executive officer. :and member of 1he board of member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board from 1968 until his death in 1991. Paul and his wife, Laurie, live in Middleport. Gerald E. (Gmy) Roach is a 1980 graduate of Ga11ia Academy 'High School, and 1984 graduate<OfOhio State University, with a bachelor of science in agriculture. In I 985 , he became a certified insurarice counselm. He is vice president ofThe Wiseman Agency lnc. Roach is a member of the Soc.iety of Certified Insurance 'Counselor!;; · Past President of the Ohio Association of ' 3 9 ..' directmi.llfFarmcrs'Bank.& Savings Co. in Pomeroy. He is a boatrl member of the Ohio Bankers League, Ohio Bankers Benefit Trust, Ohio Bankers PAC and a member of the !Banking Commission for the state ef Reed ·is President of It pn::sident of the Middleport Development Group and hoard member of the Meigs County Council on Aging., Rio · Grande Community College, Holzer Foundation, Middleport Pllmning •C ommission and !Past Master in the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 1'64. . Reed's , father, Theodore T. Reed Jr. (Ted) was a ··: Student's film to premiere at festival · ' (304) 523-2764. . • a.y IIMdJ Tbe Eightll Annual Celebrity Dinner and Auction was a tremendous success! Thank You to Our Event Sponsors, Auction Donors and Waiters French City Child Care Center. Anita Moon: GalliaCo. Chamber of Commerce . Jerry Mossbarger Oallipolis RetailMerchanis MTS Coins . Lisa Halley Vicki Nottingham Ohio Valley Bank Dawn Halstead Overbrook Rehab Center Malt Haner Paul Davies Jewelers Heartland of Jackson Holly Petro HMC Gift Shop Jim Phillippe Roger Brandenberry HMCGolfCommittee Pu!l'le Turtle HMC Marketing Department Connie Carleton Lora Rawson Kyla Carpenter HMC' Lifeline Remy Homes. Inc. The Chapman Printing Co. Holzer ExttliCare Nick Robinson Tom Childs · Holzer Family Phannacy Rocksprings Rehab Center Cincinnati Bengals Holzer Home Care J.R. Sauor Cleveland Cavaliers Holzer Hospice Morgan Saunders Holzer Long Term Care Division Cleveland Jndians Holzer Long-term Care Phannacy Joan Schmidt Sandy Corbin Bob and Donna Schmoll CoW'Side Bar and Grill David Knotts Jamie Sexton Cross & Sons Fann Equipment Image by Design , Sunny 93.1 cvs Pbannacy Inspiration ofF aith The Tea Caddy of Jackson . Jim 's FannEquipmenl Rhonda Dailey The Radio- Jackson JoeMamma'sCoffeehousc, Inc. Davison's Landscaping Tope ·s Furniture Gal lei') .Jenni Dovyak Lifestyle Furniture Showcase Elite Look Salon and Day Spa IenyLloyd University ofRio Grande Fairgn:ens Country Club Bryan Long .., Kell~ Waugh . Family Oxygen ' Marchi's Carry Out WBYG ·fM Fanners Bank & Savings Co. Ross Matlack Weaving Stitches McDonald's ofGallipolis Willa's Bible Bookstore Ashley Fisher April McLain Wisem an Insurance Agene: Floral Fashions Miguel .Christian Salon Kevin Yeager Four Winds Community Acquisitions Fine Jewelry AEP- Ga~in Plant · ArbOrsofGaTiipolis Basket Delights Bear Village Melvin Biar.; Bob's Marice! and Greenhouse . Bill & Marianne Campbell . �• CEI.EBRATIONS il-'ap li•d -i ratind PageC4 5I -~~Ap!J3,2008 ·•••IP Ki•H-itlliad CoMM PageCs SnndJq~ April J3, 2008 .Holzer Hospital Foundation elects otlicers, ·adds four new menibers GAWPOUS - !Holzer -Hospital Foundation (HHF) · elected new officen; to the board of directors !lurin'g me annual meeting held in October 2007, re-elected four current members and · elected four new members, ~ding to !Jim Phillippe. president •Of Ho1rer Medical lndepel)dent . Agents, Director of lhe lndependem Insurance Agents &. Broken; of America; secrc:taty of 1be University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees, member -of lhe Holzer Foundation Bo.ard, the Consolidated fiirumcial Group lLC, the Ohio 4-,H Foundation, A.B. Graham Club, and ihe Ohio State University President's Club. . He was Gallia County 's SEORC 199S Person of lhe Year. .Roach .and .his wife, Anne, resi~ in Gallipolis. Ryan Smith, a lifetime resident of Galli_p01is, js a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and 1995 graduate Qf Ohio State University with a \bachelor of science in finance. He is president/fioanciltl vice consultant with 8illiard l.yons Inc., .and was former~ ly with Advest Inc. as a financial consuitant. Smith is i~diate past president of the Ga11ia County C h.amber of Commerce, vice pl'esident of the Community lmprovement Corporatioo, board member of the Hom · Foundation, Main Street of Gallipolis, Tri-State Area Council for Boy Scouts of America, and is a member of lhe .Gallipolis Ciiy Board of Education. Smith and his wife, Vicki, reside in Gallipolis. Re-elected for a three year term to the board of dire~- . tors were Bowman, Magnussen, · DL Suzanne Mize and Rex Shenefield. Other members of the HHF Board · are Dr. Jamal Haddad, president of the medical staff; Jim Phillippe, president of the hospital; and Tom Tope, president and chief executive officer· ofHCHS. . Center. STEWART- WAUGH WEDDING • 'GAlLIPOLIS - Sharon Lee Stewatt .and Terry Roger Wllllgh w.ere united in !Tiarriage on MIIJ:C!Il4, 2008 at_the Gallia County Counhouse. Problll:O-Juvenile Judge William S. Medle.y officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Wanda Kelly and .tbe late Guy Stewart. The groom is the son of Pamehl and Roger Waugh of Parriot. . · The couple resides in Gallia County. ~y ~ ihe parents ohwo children, Destmy Waugh and Emily Waugh. ZUMBRUNNTAYLOR ENGAGEMENT GALUPOLIS -. The Qunilies of Anne Marie Zumbrunn of Marietta· and Eric Kennilh Taylor ·of Gallipolis would like to announce the engagement and upooming marriage of their children. Anne is the daughter of Mike and Gloria Brown of Marietta. She is the granddaugluer of Williwn Wecldey of · Parkersburg, W.Va., D.avid and Martha Vincent of 'Cairo, W.Va~ Bill Dawkins of Marietta. and Robert and Lorene Zumbrunn of Tavares, -Fla. · Anne is a 2004 gradnare of Marietta High School and is cum:ntly a student at Marietta ;C ollege, where ~he will be graduating in May 2008 with a bachelor's degree in business management. Eric. is the son ef Gary .Hlld Leisa Taylor of GalliP.?,lis. He is the grandsen of Donald and Maxine Sclrilting of Gallipolis, and Kennilh ,and Audrey Taylor of Gallipolis. He is the great-grandson of Aoreoce Slinde ef Point Pleasant, W.Va. Eric is a 2004 gr.illuate of Gallia Academy High School and is currently a student at Marietta College, where ihe will be graduating in May 2008 wilh a bachelor's degree in advertising and public relati!lnS, with a minor in sports management. . The couple plans to exchange vows . at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, June 21, 2008 at the Marietta Fust Church of the Nazarene, with a reception to follow a! the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. The couple will honeymoon in Cancnil, Mexico, and WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - Jason C. Roush and plans to reside in the Marietta area. Stephanie A. would like to announce their engagement and marriage. TWIGG--ROUSH ENGAGEMENT . . College with liD received her National MRI is · at the Center of Orthopedic Ex:cellence and at City . as a radiology technician. She is the. daughter of Lisa and Jeffrey Twigg of Martinsburg, W.Va. The pro~ve groom is a 1997 gradnare of Point Plcas!mt H1gh School and a 200 I graduate of Marshall University with a degree in exercise physiology. He received his .doctorate degree in physical therap¥ in 2003 from the University of St. Augustine in Aorida He is ·employed with Premier Physical Therapy in Martinsburg as · a physical therapist. . . . He is the 5on of Connie and Cunis Roush of West Columbia. His grandparents are Wanda Roush of West Columbia and James Haggerty of Milton, W.Va. The wedding wiU take place May I 0 in Martinsburg. Ensemble to perfonn at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Tubonium, an ensemble of tuba and euplwnium players from Marshall University, will present a concert at '7 p.m. Thursday, April . 17 at . the Huntington Renaissance Center, formerly .the old Huntington High School, located between Ninth and Tenth Avenues on Eighlh Street. . ' George Palton, instructor of tuba at Marshall; will conduct the pn}gram, which will include works by Bliss, Palestrina, Bach, Handel, Tchaikovsky, Holst, Frackeopohl and others. Members of the group are music majors and minors at Marshall, as weU as members of lhe greater Huntington community. The April 17 concert is free and open to lhe public. For more informntion, persons may visit www.georgepalton.com/marshall. Ding at 9:30 a.m. The 'e veiu will be geared toward the young children who attend the Rio Grande Child Development · Center and the Gallipolis . City PreSchool, but is open to all area residents of all Bges. During the event, prllfessiooal storyteller Melinda D . Pratt will tell both Appalachian · · and Welsh/Celtic tales in order to promote the heritage of the regilln. · · April 13-19 is also the National Wt;ek of the Young Child, and lhis event will go band-in-hand with lheWeek of the Young Child themes. The progrwn will also coincide with the l90th anniversary of the first Welsh settlement in .Gallia Library at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community {:ollege will celebrate National Library Week with a series of events during the week of April 13-19. The events will include an indoor picnic, storytelling events and even special displays on pet care. To kick off the week, the Friends of the Davis Library will host an indoor picnic beginning at 4 p.m. · on Monday, April 14. Free bot dogs and refreshments will · be served during the event, and the Grande Chorale will be performing. All ap:a residents and R.io Grande students, faculty and staff are in vi ted to attend the picnic. On WOOIIeiiday, Aprij 16, and Jllllksnn !:llllnli • The Davis Library will host a .Madog Center for Welsh storytelling session begin- Studies at Rio Grande and Wabama alumni plan reunion MASON. W.Va. - Wahama Alumni are once .again preparing for iheir annual banquet\tt! be held Saturday, May 24, 200_8, .at 1he WBbama Junior .and Senior High Scbool gymnasmm. Celebrating their 1-0-yeaneuniDDS will be classes of i 928 through 2008 The class of 1958 will be rele'brming ;their 50th reunion. AIJ · graduates of Wabwna .are welcome to .attend and -enjoy the evening and renewed 1iriendships. · 'lbe doors will open at 4 p.m. to .lill!lw many Who w.aot to visit. AIID, lhen: will be a photographer ,present to take :individwil-and group pictures. Dinner ts be~ prepared .and . served by the Mason County Ohapter of the Eastem Star. Dinner will be -served at 6 p.m. . If you ba~<e nat received a registtation form, contact Dee Bumgardner at (3G4) 773-5488", or piok up one at Health Aid Pharmacy in New Haven, W.Va., Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. at 'Mason or Peoples Bank in Middleport. Reservations must be returned no J.ater than May l5; 2008. A dance will follow the banquet with DJs Bernita .and Judy Allen. the Future Educators Organizatioo will .ro-sponsor this event. RefreShments will be served during the day, and the children will also •be invited to sing tiOngs .a nd enjoy themselves during the activity. Friday, April ! 8 will be KBring Yorir Dog to Wodi: Day,fl at Rio Grande, and Davis Library, in honor of the day, will put up a ·special disp~y with a variety of pet care infOI:IIWti.oo. 1be display will also help to promote and support the local humane society. All Rio Gmnde students, faculty .and staff, along with area residents. are invited to stop into 1be Davis Library during lbe week for the spe. cial e11ents or to justcvisittbe Area residents are also . invited to stop tinto the libr.ary and .use the available resources throughout the year. Nati!lnal Library Week is . held every year to celebrate the contributions of our nation '-s libraries and libr.arian&; .and to promote librmy use and support. All types of ' libraries, such .as school4 public, · academic and spilcia!. participate in the week's -events. The Friends of the Dayis Library holds. a variety of special events .at the liPrary tbroughout the year to help promote ihe library, invite a,rea residents in and sometimes take library resources out into the community. For mo.re information, li!Jrtlzy lind ~ .BIL Qf tbc mll AlffJI Wilson, rt'.{r"nr~ . resources it makes available outreach specialist, at (800) to the comnwnity. 282-7201. The key tothefutilre The ,.Joint Implant Center •I • For initial evaluations or follow-up visitS for total joint replacement, we offer offioe hours at Gallia eo DlfS!Wen Opport.ity Centrr 848 Tllinl Ave. Gallipolis, Obio an assist yet~ ia ......,;wq qnlig' child care. 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV SenD.& • a Ned clinic dale is FridaJ, April18. C. (114) 411-11174 or 1-IIU0-311..t790 · for an appointment. --~-~--- ,..-.w., Glllia, Rip!"rd, he l ••• Liwacacto Pille, .... Sciote ud v· tw ·c wa • Southern Ohio Women's Cancer Project - c - Specializing in to.tal joint replacement • n itt: •4• 475 Western Ave., Suite A Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 746-775-7332 ~th . DISTRICT Fun« part-Woe child care is available "Wiila coaty eerdfted cllilcl care prqriders or dilld care celders. Income guideliDes are U!ieCI to deRrmille elflibility ~ a ' family fee. Call for details. (7.) ·~ 3222 Ask for 1he daycare unit. .,. . . . ~--------------------=-·- ----------.. ~ . . ·- . • • . · Elected chairman was Brent Saunders; vice president, Steve C~ secr.etJey, Phil Bowman; .and treasurer, Alan Stoolaneister. · 1n addition to the officers, executive oommittee members include Charles I. Adkins lr., Dr. J.ames Magnussen and 'Verlio Swain. · Saunders, a lifetime resi"ilent of Gallipolis, is a partner of the Halliday, Sheets and Saunders law firm. He graduated from Gallia Academy Highl 'SChoo] !in 1976~ received his bachelor of ·business administr.ation degree from Marshlill University iin ·1 980, then went on to Capital University Law School, . graduating in 1983. While at Marshall, be was . captain 0f the Matsball · University lraLik 1:eam .and member of Omicron, Delta K.appa Honer 'Society. · Saunders bas been the :Gallipolis city solicitor since 2006. He &ei'Ved as prosecuting attorney for Gallia County, a position he held from 1988 to 2004, and was · the assisiant prosecuting attorney from 2004 to 2006. :Saunders was elected to the . HHF Board in 1997 and has served as vice chairman since 2000. rf ie "became a member of HCHS ·B oard in 2001 and was elected vice chairman in 2005. a position · he continues to hold. He is also lhe newly elected cliairman of the !Holzer Medical Center-Jackson (HMC-J), Holzer Senior Care Center (HSCC) and Holzer Assisted Living (HAL) (Gallipolis and bckson) boards. 11pn t Development ASsociation He .and his wife, Diana, (i~UDA), is a member of ihe reside in Jac'ksoo. · eKecutive board of1be ()hio Stockmeister, a lifetime Valley Bank and ohairman of resident of Jackson County, its audit committee, and is graduated frem Jackson Chairman of ·the University High School in 1970. and · of Rio Hrande Trustees. received his bachelor of sciIn 1999, Chapman was ence degree, with an llliiited Gallia County's emphasis on boilding conSEORC Person of the Year. struction, from Michigan Chapman was elected to the State University in J 974. HHF and HCHS boards in He is a corporate officer 2003, -serving as treasurer for in numerous family ibusiHHF from 2003 to 2007. He nesses headquartered in has beeri treasurer for HCHS Jackson County. since 2003 and was recently · · Active in area, business arid re-elected for another one- ·CIVJC · organllllltions, year term. He is 1he newly StOckmeister is a lifetime elected vice chairman of member of the Jackson HMC-J, HSCC and HAL Jaycees, member of the (Gallipolis and Jackson) · Jackson County Apple ooards and is also a member Festiv.al Inc., board menibcr of the Holzer Foundation, of the Jackson City the charitable giving entity rC ommuoity Improvement f!lr the Holzer system. Coquatioo, member of both · He is .a member of the He and his wife. l.inda.. the Jackson C\!lmty board of directors of The reside in Gallipolis. Economic Development · Ohio Valley Bank Co. and Bowman is former vice (Corporation and ·lhe Jaokson past president of the Gallia president and mining eogi- ·County Airport Authority, and County Community oeer of the Waterloo Coal a COipO!ale board member of Improvement Corporation Cp. He is past chairman of AA:A Souti!'Central Ohio. and Rotary Club. He and his the Ohio Mining and . S.toclaneister joined the .._wife, Shawn, resi,lie in Reclamation Association HHF board in 19.8~ and is Galli . olis. and lhe Ameri~an.JDstitute the immediate _miSt --C:~pman ts- a n.al:tYe ilL of..'.Mining~nineGrj; .- .A r-n,wt-~M.og.in that Huntmgton, W:Va. lie grudu· · 1'963 grad Oak Jti.U· smce October 2000. ated from Barlloun;ville High High School, e received a elected chairman of the School and Marshall degree in mining .e ngineer- Holzer Consolidated Health University, earning his bach- ing from the Colorade Systems Board in 2005. He : elor's degree in . business School of Mines, Golden, is the newly .elected treasurer administration before serving Colo., in I %7 . of Holzer Medical Centertwo years in the U.S. Army. ·Bowman was a member Jackson, Holzer Senior Care · Chapman became a certi· of the Oak HiU Community Center and Holzer Assisted · fied public accountant in Medical Center Board of Living (Gallipolis and · 1974, moved to Gallipolis in Trus~s from 1979 until its l.ackson) boards, having 1976 and currently owns his · aff.!liati!ln with HCHS in served as the immediate past . own business in downtown December I 991.lo 1992, be chairman of lhose.._orgaoiu· Gallipolis. He serves as pres- was elected to the HHF lions. He resides iii Jackson ident of Concerted Board and served as chair- with his wife Susan. Investment, Inc. , a limd man from 1995 to 2000. He New members elected development corporation also became a member of include Danny Holschuh, lind is a general partner in a the HCHS Board in 1995 Paul Reed, Gary Roach and number of local and regional and serves as Secretary for Ryan S.mith. ' ap.artment complexes. He HCHS, HMC-J, HSCC and Holschuh,. a native of serves on lhe board of the HAL (Gallipelis and Lawrence County, _graduated · Regional Economic Jackson) boards. from Symmes Valley High · HUNTINGTON, W. Va. the master of cererilotfle:s- Bakery, Pepsi and Starbu~k~. · - Tic;kets are on s~le for lhe upcoming prem1ere of "Back to The Bottle," a : docudrwna on alcol;JOI ' addiction directed by : Fraocesca E. Karle, a :Marshall University student. : The premiere will be : Thursday, April 17 at the . Keith-Albee Performing ; Arts Center and will feature : a special filmed introduc· tion from a . major :Hollywood motion picture : st.ar. Proceeds fmm the • event will benefit the CabeU :County Substance Abuse : Prevention Partnership. : The film is being present: ed 00 !lpening night of the . Appalachian film Festival :and is Karle ·5 second social •· · f" l "On The •· JUSUce 1 m. · Ed ge,, her docu, Ri vers · mentary about the home: less, debuted in 2005. : Tickets are $25 per person : and may be purchased at the :United Way on Mad1son · A,venue, Midway Barber : Shop on First Street-Fourth : Aven ue, and Flfst Sentry ; Bank Eighth Street. To : charge tickets by phone, call : A Hollywood-s~yle ~ed · carpet ev.ent featunng R1ck Dayton of WOWK-TV as will be open to ~ pu_blic at 5 p.m. for seatmg m the bl611Chefs. There will be free refreshments, prizes and a live radio remote. For general seating, ticketholder dress is. semiformal or formal ature. Ticket holders may enter onto the.red carpe! at 6:15p.m. at the comer of I Oth Street and Fourth Avenue (Fo~ Avenue :Will be closed between Nmth arid lOth ~treets). . (\ Me~rrane~ ~oner will be served begmnmg at 6:15 p.m. in the theater ~ 1S provtded by Rocco s Restaurante, Sodexho : at Marshall U mvefSity, Pnim!.an Plaz~. Hotel Catenog,_Brunetti s Bakery, Uno Chicago Gnlle, Bob E vans R estaurants, Hemer · 's VJ!' · The . red carpet entrance will commence · at 7:15 p.m . Among the celebrities will be Ashley . McNeely ofMTV' s "A Shot at Love" and "That's Amore" and Da~d .."Pnnk" Otunga of ~HI s I ~ve New York 2. . Tbe program ~egms at 7:45 p.m. with Tun lrr as the n;taster of cerem~mes. Operung remarks w11l . be made by a representauv,e fmm Gov . . Joe Manchio s office, Ann McGee of the Cabell County Substance Abuse . Pre yeo~on Partnership and Tun White, youth empowerment leader fo~ Cabell County. , , Back To The Bottle wtll begm at 9 p.m. and .run fm · 1y 35 mmutes. · · approxtmate . Lavn 11 ·a~· .'\.(llr For Spring' Erl! Scboo1 in 1967 and from Ohio University in 1·972 with a bachelor's degree in !Jusiness administmti!ln.. iHe IS the former owner, operator and sales manager of Chesapeake Ford, former ewner and operator of Pride of America iHometi in Soulh P.oinl Since 1983, he bas been' in real estate developmeilt in Lawneoee County and is a member .of the Lawrence County Planning Commission. · Holschuh and 'his wife, Lori, reside in Proctorville. Reed, a lifetime resident of Meigs County, is a graduate ofQhio Uni¥ersity, Qhio Scbool of Banking :and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking. He is president, chief executive officer. :and member of 1he board of member of the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board from 1968 until his death in 1991. Paul and his wife, Laurie, live in Middleport. Gerald E. (Gmy) Roach is a 1980 graduate of Ga11ia Academy 'High School, and 1984 graduate<OfOhio State University, with a bachelor of science in agriculture. In I 985 , he became a certified insurarice counselm. He is vice president ofThe Wiseman Agency lnc. Roach is a member of the Soc.iety of Certified Insurance 'Counselor!;; · Past President of the Ohio Association of ' 3 9 ..' directmi.llfFarmcrs'Bank.& Savings Co. in Pomeroy. He is a boatrl member of the Ohio Bankers League, Ohio Bankers Benefit Trust, Ohio Bankers PAC and a member of the !Banking Commission for the state ef Reed ·is President of It pn::sident of the Middleport Development Group and hoard member of the Meigs County Council on Aging., Rio · Grande Community College, Holzer Foundation, Middleport Pllmning •C ommission and !Past Master in the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 1'64. . Reed's , father, Theodore T. Reed Jr. (Ted) was a ··: Student's film to premiere at festival · ' (304) 523-2764. . • a.y IIMdJ Tbe Eightll Annual Celebrity Dinner and Auction was a tremendous success! Thank You to Our Event Sponsors, Auction Donors and Waiters French City Child Care Center. Anita Moon: GalliaCo. Chamber of Commerce . Jerry Mossbarger Oallipolis RetailMerchanis MTS Coins . Lisa Halley Vicki Nottingham Ohio Valley Bank Dawn Halstead Overbrook Rehab Center Malt Haner Paul Davies Jewelers Heartland of Jackson Holly Petro HMC Gift Shop Jim Phillippe Roger Brandenberry HMCGolfCommittee Pu!l'le Turtle HMC Marketing Department Connie Carleton Lora Rawson Kyla Carpenter HMC' Lifeline Remy Homes. Inc. The Chapman Printing Co. Holzer ExttliCare Nick Robinson Tom Childs · Holzer Family Phannacy Rocksprings Rehab Center Cincinnati Bengals Holzer Home Care J.R. Sauor Cleveland Cavaliers Holzer Hospice Morgan Saunders Holzer Long Term Care Division Cleveland Jndians Holzer Long-term Care Phannacy Joan Schmidt Sandy Corbin Bob and Donna Schmoll CoW'Side Bar and Grill David Knotts Jamie Sexton Cross & Sons Fann Equipment Image by Design , Sunny 93.1 cvs Pbannacy Inspiration ofF aith The Tea Caddy of Jackson . Jim 's FannEquipmenl Rhonda Dailey The Radio- Jackson JoeMamma'sCoffeehousc, Inc. Davison's Landscaping Tope ·s Furniture Gal lei') .Jenni Dovyak Lifestyle Furniture Showcase Elite Look Salon and Day Spa IenyLloyd University ofRio Grande Fairgn:ens Country Club Bryan Long .., Kell~ Waugh . Family Oxygen ' Marchi's Carry Out WBYG ·fM Fanners Bank & Savings Co. Ross Matlack Weaving Stitches McDonald's ofGallipolis Willa's Bible Bookstore Ashley Fisher April McLain Wisem an Insurance Agene: Floral Fashions Miguel .Christian Salon Kevin Yeager Four Winds Community Acquisitions Fine Jewelry AEP- Ga~in Plant · ArbOrsofGaTiipolis Basket Delights Bear Village Melvin Biar.; Bob's Marice! and Greenhouse . Bill & Marianne Campbell . �SUDday, Aprill3, 2008 6attbap ctiattt -6t~~tind " H LZER Cl.l~ Dl IC s..nday, April13, 2oo8 ·- R atJors of tlte ~ek. __ .--=,-=___,___ ~=-=-.:--~-- ____ _ -· ! d -"- ! -· ""' THE HEALTHY PLATE Salmon ·----· .you the latest Healthcare News fOR THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS April is Occupatiotlal .Ther.a py · Month , dPrics,loDJ term :She Jeeeived OT uammg trom North Adult &ci1iticl, Kboo1.s. and hcMiiC . Ql\e, IB.t........;,.n l'nc••m in 1'980. Lia bas 'SpOCUil riuterest 0oCIIIII2iODialCIIBWrcB da iJiG%CS "&lit li mIDI!IIJ'Oiogica'l ..;.,abi1itation.aud fAcl1itatcu tltroki: pcc~iplc:actiVlil;alil' '1hytit.ey-.wiDDGtally I'R«l ~in C.a!Jia and Meigs COUDtics. She -..rove dleir ,_....7 e=litu of • it wnlllower 6eir :also is an imn:ruciDr of'fai Qi and pcllfotUIB ~~~tic ~ bealih~~CIOStuswcll. Tbatlisfty'dlc:R~OT ilhcrmy. Sc0tt Ridout, COTAIL bas ibccn at 1bc pmj~DS1hat focus.WweUDela adlftVCI'IIioa :a5 -.c Sy~ facility for over 11 years. He tp:adn..,.., from Shawnee State University in 1992. Hc ·bu a 1!pCCial iuterest tin custm1 spl~, llaDd .and •IPPCf cmanity I'Cihabilitllti and .s poitl ft!lated rchabililation. In additioD, 0.... SfiUDode1s, Wl'AIL is .so- . c:iated with the SycamciR'c ficility and her work is bad in 'ibe city acbnn1 SyJtem.· Sbc bu ibeen WOlking for IIebler Clinic for 14 yean. l)ma grad•..., &om 'Shawnee Slate University in t 992. ~'h-.= b.MipiM1s,.a...•· r• Ocapticma1 "l1llnpy (OT) is a relieat-miemed ~ to life .slcill deveikp!.idll. or #Banes on eaablilw people to do etivitics of daily life. Die ..urd "oocupatiOD" m ens an .ctivity Midl ...Occupies" our time. It is the tub m.t kve Wale an4 m ¥ •ing ItO a ,pcn!Oil. Ennpe. of dae ac:t:Mbel .ase: 11 ml, "Pna :a .o twtet wtdiJc :a •r.tr l,fi.iMJ,driviJJ&arh.. ua,. YGinrillfiDII ' . I the! · • • of 12' · n·. . · · .,...,t+oNL4JJma•ee "i•• ·me . ' A :Proclamation for National :r. ;.. OccupatiQni\l ·T herapy 2\-lonth ' ".} ;1~· · , .. ~· . WI£1~'-S. -~rica• :"> ···' · • ' nm• W'ul'llllll•i!W Asaociation has ~~~=~~~~ofA(_d _20Q8 to be ki~MJ~Nn -~·ptloNII ~ ~ 'WHEREAs, the prole sS.ion of ooo4Miooail1hel-apy makes valuable Witbidlons in h•v maslei the ~sklls tor the job of living" after aR Ill eII pa•• or linj~My; and a WHEREAS, ilhe t e wic.e1i ~ OCXll.pitiallellhel~ avai~ t» :Citizens of Galllpd's, Galla Colr.nty. Ohio llwugh hoap' ' • bome health agencies, &ehools, dinics • numint hQines; .ali1d '. liS! ~of our citizens depend c,II)Of'l the :til! iii ~1! · 1he · ~nt services af oc::o~fMJ)IIJIIIII ......,.and .. .~wlhtiJIII u-.apy assislarills. WHEREAS, 1he etlectiwe uee d •, NOW, THEReFORE, lhe Gallifds City ~con mission of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, does taeibt prodrh the .moull• ·Of Aprtl2008 as Ooci ptional Therapy Mot rll1 and Cllll upon a1l OUwi IS to .recogAize fhe achievement& and Wiltllbutions of thasa valued' health ptcfessionals. . Slilmon!'ffim apart. After cooking you can easily pull the skin off. ·This recipe for Ginger· Soy Salmon is crusted on one side with toasted sesame seeds. Halfway through the baking it gets an Asian-style soy glaze ' that is vibrant with the flavors of nutty · sesame oil. aromatic five-spice powder and pungent fresh ginger ind garlic. If you like, adjust the spiciness by varying · the amount of crushed red pepper .flakers, To complete this meal, serve the salmon on a bed of saureed greens. with a side of steamed brown rice. ·Ginger-soy Salmon Fillets • I . Siiirf to finlslt: 35 minutes (20 minutes active) Servi11gs: 4 . ' Medical ucel/ence.. Lcical Cafin&· Dow W. Saunders. Member ' ' Gallipolis Olty Commission Oated this 2nd day of April 2008. ' 114 cup &e/IIUfle seeds l/4 cup nduced-sodUurt soy S~UM:e 2 lllblnJHHIIIS M virupr I lllblesJHHin 111- oil 1 tllblespooll .brow.. ,.,.,. J lllbkSJHHIII gratM fresll .. . ·ll2t«upoo11 J!::-,..,.uc,c,..,.llfd ..U.Citl IW i IIOLZER Cl.l IC ,. il~~ . " . It's always nice to be told to 'c at more ef a delicious, fatty food, as in the ~ of salmon. Health officials recommend eating .at least two servings of week of Ol'!ega- 3 fatty acid-rich fish, such as salmon, herring, and trout Fresh Atlantic salmon is available year-round while . Pacific, which tends to have a fuller flavor .tmd brighter color, tis in season from late spring to late fall. Vacuumiealed frozen salmon, which preserves well when frozen, is available year-round. .While whole salmon are available, the ·most convenient way to buy the fish is .as fillets or steaks. P~oose salmon that is firm to <the touch and has bright color, It shouldn't have a fishy odor, just a fresh seaweed scent. Salmon steaks are basically a cross section of the whole fish. !Because they include the skin and bones. sieus hold tegelher · well and tend to stay moist, which makes them well ii11ited for grilling and broiling, Fillets are the flesh.of the salmon that has been cut off the bone from both sides of. the fish. · P.illcts bpve fev,: bones (you may need to remove a few pin bones with your fingertips) and work well in most types.of recipes. For grilling and pan leave the skin on u·: Our Occupational Therapy Department is dedicated .to making our patients feel their . best. .. .Pleale all for more iuformation or to ICbedule/. an appointment 740.446.5769 • /19111' /Wer l ·~MqtHM I torllltllrcll ll2t«upoo11 ji11e-rpict : powder . f«uJHHIII fresllly grollllll blllck pqper ~~~~~~~ UIIUr-elll II jil/et, Clll into :' 4piects !14 cup clwpped frerll '. ciltuttro (optitHull) ' . ·Preheat oven to 400 E .,;ine a baking sheet with foil and coat it with cooking spmy. . . In a small saucepan, stir the sesame seeds over.medillm heat until they are lightly to~~sled, about 4 minutes./ " Transfer to a plate to cool. ·: In the same saucepan, .whisk together the soy J a good excuse to eat more fat sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, brown sugar, .ginger, gadic, crusbed Ted pepper flakes, cornstarch, fivespice powder and black pepper. Stir the glaze over medium heat until simmering and thickened, about 2 minutes. 'Sprinkle the top-side of each salmon piece (not the skiil side). with I tablespoon of the sesame seeds. 'Set the salmon, seeded· side down,. ort the prepared ·baking sheet. Bake the salmon for 7 minntes. Turn the fillets over 110d top each one with about 2 tablespoons of 'the glaie. Continue baking for another 7 minutes, or until the fish is juSt "opaque in the center. Ptill off and discard the skin from each fillet. Sprinldi with ·cilantro, if using. .., • • i.f. . ""'lltiVUnl '--v~" per 11el'llirttg: 326 calories;· 17 g fat (2 g &arurared); 78 ,.,........, mg cholesterol; JJ g carbo· hydrate; 32 g. protein,' 1 g Ginger-soy Salmon Fillet is seen in this March 25 photo. With health officials recommending at least 2 servings of omegafiber; 621 mg sodium. . 3 'fatty acid-rich fish, this salmon dish is a good fit in a health conscious menu. · �SUDday, Aprill3, 2008 6attbap ctiattt -6t~~tind " H LZER Cl.l~ Dl IC s..nday, April13, 2oo8 ·- R atJors of tlte ~ek. __ .--=,-=___,___ ~=-=-.:--~-- ____ _ -· ! d -"- ! -· ""' THE HEALTHY PLATE Salmon ·----· .you the latest Healthcare News fOR THE ASSOCIAlED PRESS April is Occupatiotlal .Ther.a py · Month , dPrics,loDJ term :She Jeeeived OT uammg trom North Adult &ci1iticl, Kboo1.s. and hcMiiC . Ql\e, IB.t........;,.n l'nc••m in 1'980. Lia bas 'SpOCUil riuterest 0oCIIIII2iODialCIIBWrcB da iJiG%CS "&lit li mIDI!IIJ'Oiogica'l ..;.,abi1itation.aud fAcl1itatcu tltroki: pcc~iplc:actiVlil;alil' '1hytit.ey-.wiDDGtally I'R«l ~in C.a!Jia and Meigs COUDtics. She -..rove dleir ,_....7 e=litu of • it wnlllower 6eir :also is an imn:ruciDr of'fai Qi and pcllfotUIB ~~~tic ~ bealih~~CIOStuswcll. Tbatlisfty'dlc:R~OT ilhcrmy. Sc0tt Ridout, COTAIL bas ibccn at 1bc pmj~DS1hat focus.WweUDela adlftVCI'IIioa :a5 -.c Sy~ facility for over 11 years. He tp:adn..,.., from Shawnee State University in 1992. Hc ·bu a 1!pCCial iuterest tin custm1 spl~, llaDd .and •IPPCf cmanity I'Cihabilitllti and .s poitl ft!lated rchabililation. In additioD, 0.... SfiUDode1s, Wl'AIL is .so- . c:iated with the SycamciR'c ficility and her work is bad in 'ibe city acbnn1 SyJtem.· Sbc bu ibeen WOlking for IIebler Clinic for 14 yean. l)ma grad•..., &om 'Shawnee Slate University in t 992. ~'h-.= b.MipiM1s,.a...•· r• Ocapticma1 "l1llnpy (OT) is a relieat-miemed ~ to life .slcill deveikp!.idll. or #Banes on eaablilw people to do etivitics of daily life. Die ..urd "oocupatiOD" m ens an .ctivity Midl ...Occupies" our time. It is the tub m.t kve Wale an4 m ¥ •ing ItO a ,pcn!Oil. Ennpe. of dae ac:t:Mbel .ase: 11 ml, "Pna :a .o twtet wtdiJc :a •r.tr l,fi.iMJ,driviJJ&arh.. ua,. YGinrillfiDII ' . I the! · • • of 12' · n·. . · · .,...,t+oNL4JJma•ee "i•• ·me . ' A :Proclamation for National :r. ;.. OccupatiQni\l ·T herapy 2\-lonth ' ".} ;1~· · , .. ~· . WI£1~'-S. -~rica• :"> ···' · • ' nm• W'ul'llllll•i!W Asaociation has ~~~=~~~~ofA(_d _20Q8 to be ki~MJ~Nn -~·ptloNII ~ ~ 'WHEREAs, the prole sS.ion of ooo4Miooail1hel-apy makes valuable Witbidlons in h•v maslei the ~sklls tor the job of living" after aR Ill eII pa•• or linj~My; and a WHEREAS, ilhe t e wic.e1i ~ OCXll.pitiallellhel~ avai~ t» :Citizens of Galllpd's, Galla Colr.nty. Ohio llwugh hoap' ' • bome health agencies, &ehools, dinics • numint hQines; .ali1d '. liS! ~of our citizens depend c,II)Of'l the :til! iii ~1! · 1he · ~nt services af oc::o~fMJ)IIJIIIII ......,.and .. .~wlhtiJIII u-.apy assislarills. WHEREAS, 1he etlectiwe uee d •, NOW, THEReFORE, lhe Gallifds City ~con mission of the City of Gallipolis, Ohio, does taeibt prodrh the .moull• ·Of Aprtl2008 as Ooci ptional Therapy Mot rll1 and Cllll upon a1l OUwi IS to .recogAize fhe achievement& and Wiltllbutions of thasa valued' health ptcfessionals. . Slilmon!'ffim apart. After cooking you can easily pull the skin off. ·This recipe for Ginger· Soy Salmon is crusted on one side with toasted sesame seeds. Halfway through the baking it gets an Asian-style soy glaze ' that is vibrant with the flavors of nutty · sesame oil. aromatic five-spice powder and pungent fresh ginger ind garlic. If you like, adjust the spiciness by varying · the amount of crushed red pepper .flakers, To complete this meal, serve the salmon on a bed of saureed greens. with a side of steamed brown rice. ·Ginger-soy Salmon Fillets • I . Siiirf to finlslt: 35 minutes (20 minutes active) Servi11gs: 4 . ' Medical ucel/ence.. Lcical Cafin&· Dow W. Saunders. Member ' ' Gallipolis Olty Commission Oated this 2nd day of April 2008. ' 114 cup &e/IIUfle seeds l/4 cup nduced-sodUurt soy S~UM:e 2 lllblnJHHIIIS M virupr I lllblesJHHin 111- oil 1 tllblespooll .brow.. ,.,.,. J lllbkSJHHIII gratM fresll .. . ·ll2t«upoo11 J!::-,..,.uc,c,..,.llfd ..U.Citl IW i IIOLZER Cl.l IC ,. il~~ . " . It's always nice to be told to 'c at more ef a delicious, fatty food, as in the ~ of salmon. Health officials recommend eating .at least two servings of week of Ol'!ega- 3 fatty acid-rich fish, such as salmon, herring, and trout Fresh Atlantic salmon is available year-round while . Pacific, which tends to have a fuller flavor .tmd brighter color, tis in season from late spring to late fall. Vacuumiealed frozen salmon, which preserves well when frozen, is available year-round. .While whole salmon are available, the ·most convenient way to buy the fish is .as fillets or steaks. P~oose salmon that is firm to <the touch and has bright color, It shouldn't have a fishy odor, just a fresh seaweed scent. Salmon steaks are basically a cross section of the whole fish. !Because they include the skin and bones. sieus hold tegelher · well and tend to stay moist, which makes them well ii11ited for grilling and broiling, Fillets are the flesh.of the salmon that has been cut off the bone from both sides of. the fish. · P.illcts bpve fev,: bones (you may need to remove a few pin bones with your fingertips) and work well in most types.of recipes. For grilling and pan leave the skin on u·: Our Occupational Therapy Department is dedicated .to making our patients feel their . best. .. .Pleale all for more iuformation or to ICbedule/. an appointment 740.446.5769 • /19111' /Wer l ·~MqtHM I torllltllrcll ll2t«upoo11 ji11e-rpict : powder . f«uJHHIII fresllly grollllll blllck pqper ~~~~~~~ UIIUr-elll II jil/et, Clll into :' 4piects !14 cup clwpped frerll '. ciltuttro (optitHull) ' . ·Preheat oven to 400 E .,;ine a baking sheet with foil and coat it with cooking spmy. . . In a small saucepan, stir the sesame seeds over.medillm heat until they are lightly to~~sled, about 4 minutes./ " Transfer to a plate to cool. ·: In the same saucepan, .whisk together the soy J a good excuse to eat more fat sauce, rice vinegar, sesame oil, brown sugar, .ginger, gadic, crusbed Ted pepper flakes, cornstarch, fivespice powder and black pepper. Stir the glaze over medium heat until simmering and thickened, about 2 minutes. 'Sprinkle the top-side of each salmon piece (not the skiil side). with I tablespoon of the sesame seeds. 'Set the salmon, seeded· side down,. ort the prepared ·baking sheet. Bake the salmon for 7 minntes. Turn the fillets over 110d top each one with about 2 tablespoons of 'the glaie. Continue baking for another 7 minutes, or until the fish is juSt "opaque in the center. Ptill off and discard the skin from each fillet. Sprinldi with ·cilantro, if using. .., • • i.f. . ""'lltiVUnl '--v~" per 11el'llirttg: 326 calories;· 17 g fat (2 g &arurared); 78 ,.,........, mg cholesterol; JJ g carbo· hydrate; 32 g. protein,' 1 g Ginger-soy Salmon Fillet is seen in this March 25 photo. With health officials recommending at least 2 servings of omegafiber; 621 mg sodium. . 3 'fatty acid-rich fish, this salmon dish is a good fit in a health conscious menu. · �·DoWN ON mE ·FARM • • •• • I PageD2 Qtribune - Sentinel C .L A S S I F I E D _ S1111wlay, April13. 2008 • -EXTENSION (ORNER- • Pnming, sprays can eliminate tent caterpillars plants an: in bloom :as it is detrimental to bees that are OJeck your cherry, plum., pollinating. Read and fulapple and crab apple trees low label directions on the for the fonnation of web- container before applying .. like tents containing the - · Eastern . tent caterpiUar Watch for otber insect.~ (Malacosoma americanum). and spiders em~ng from lbey prefer feeding on tl!eir overwintering -stages. trees belonging to the Spruce . mites are batdl.ing Rcsaoeaea family but will and soon will be silcking the feed on ash, birch, lilajJ!e sugars and Clllbobydrates and oaks. The. I00 to 200 being produced by the plant. caterpillars hatched from Just a simple spr;l_ying of their overwintering egg ; water on the fub11,ge of mass over the pass two Dwarf Albena Spruce o r weeks. They are now visible .Bird's Nest Spmce may be as a one to two inch tent of sufficient to wash off -tbe silver white silk produced tiny mites. An alternative by the carerpillars. · would be me use of bortiEacb morning, the entire cultural oil sprays that hatch leaves tbe tent to for- smotber the mites by blockage on the emerging lj:aves illg their ability ro breathe.. and then return before The extension Qffioe has nightfall back to the tent. If nearly 100 fact~eets on the several tents of ~:aterpiUars life cycle and control o f our located on a plant new most .common insed pests. s ...... are leaf growth and the corre- These factsheets are avail.freshmen girls have been busy in the South Gallia High School wood shop making signs. They have learned skills such sponding food production able e ither from our office; as using a router, sander and other ·power tools. Each girl was encouraged to make a personal sign for the use of them- will be greatly reduced ' 992-66% or o n our' webs~te selves or a family farm. Pictured with their work are Savanha Hatfield, Bethany Bush, Kyla Woerner, Josle Rankin and Leah The tent provides protec- www.obioline.osu.edu. Stumbo. The fFA advisor is Oave Pope. lion from predatot's, shelter from rain and wind, and Spring has been slow to warmth as 'a ll the caterpil- arrive however the oommerlan; are in dose proximity. cial growers have planted CGntrol is easier when all · sweet oorn both in the bare the caterpillars are in one ground and under cleaT ' late the dlestnut seed~ aJea (tbe tent) as the home- plastic mulch. Cabbage has NELSONVILLE - For with mycontnz.al. fungi dial owner can take a stick and · also been planted and lornathe first time in the Wayne · w.ill aid in the survival, wrap the sticky tent around to rows under black: plastic National Forest, hundreds growth and dcvelopn!'ld ·Gf the stick. of American Chestnut have been prepared for the seedlings. seedlings are taking root in Some homeowners prune planting later in the month. " Myronbizal fungi play a away the bnmch in which the southeast Ohio thanks to a Severnl homeowners have vital role in ocfiM&.uion by tent is attached and smash called to state that lem1ce, partnership between ·~ :die plant several researchers, forestry organithe c:ateJpillars. Chemical radishes, oniQns, beets, benefits dB are ajrir.aJ fur sprays may be used such at potatoes and peas have been : zations and v o1unteers that its survival allll growth in a Bacteria . are working to restore the . thruingiensis . planted and are sprouting. nutrient-poor and hostile 'kurstllki' strain under brand Let's hope these couple days : 0uce dominant tree to its environment such as in names (Biobit, Bactospene, of;cool weather quickly pass . natural habitat. reclaimed mined sites,~ said Catetpillar Attack:, Di~l. and sunny, wanner weather · Workers and · volunteers Shiv Hiremath, a Forest Larvo-Bt. from the Wayne National Thurictde, returns. I can't wait for the Service biologist · in Vidlxy) Dill)' be used on·the first harvest of 2008 Meigs · Forest, The Amcri.can · Delaware, Ohio. plant forage and are lllfe ro County grown produce! Olestnut Foundation Ohio ~Reintroduction of dlis · birds and oiher vcnclll3tes. <llapter, Ohio University · (Hal KMell is tile MeiKs Dep~t of species will ~ bothrdol"Malathion and . carbiiryl CoiUily Agriculhlre tUUI eswion eff011S of RIC1aimed (Sevin) .m: labded for tent Nllhlral Environmental and Plant Resoun;es/ lands as weD as resknlioa of caterpillar Biol~gy. and researchers · control. Commurtity Devewp•em . the American O!estnut lnle.w However, both chemicals Ed.acoJor, Olr.io Slille from the U.S. Forest The ~}idunent . of IJIII.Y not be used wh~n Universitf Exle11sio&) · Research Lab in 'DelaWllre, native vcgetllliiBI 1ik die Obio, n:ceno,v planted more American Otestnut and dlan 100 disease-resistant American Elm has been American Chestnut seedlings made a priority for .the · on a JMiajmN! strip mine site Wayne National ~lit. ~ , on the Nariona! florest, With the forest'.s 2006 Land aild plans tn plant up to 600 lJ1C}re Reso. u rce Manigrment ·1inuugbout the sPring.. .. The American Chestnut w~ Dearly wiped out-by a · · blight t1u1t kilkd lUI e iili malwa)'JIC · eil4 biDion trees .in-the castem United States in the ' • .,.,.. varieties bec.,..ne availabJe · 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-.$128, Heifers. $70-$1 23; early 20d! .c entury. The nat- Ohio University Professor Brian McCartl)y in'spects one of · fLam more alJowt tlte 42S-5251bs·., Steers, $75-$120, Heifers, $70-$108; 550Urally survJ ving trees the hybrid American Chestm.it-plantlngsfrUmtheUS.forest 'IIVOrt~U.S. FDR!st.Snvia 625 .lbs., 'Steers, $75-$105 .J;Ieifers., $70-$90; 650-725 remain vulnerable to , the Service Research Lab iA Delaware, Qhio, prior to :ns <plan'ti- tesearolters by :visiting dee ' 1......., Steer'S, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$82; 750-850 lbs., fungus, however through Ag in the Wayne National 'Forest. · • Nonbem · Resetlldl 5'talioB · Stccu, $10-$80, Heife"tS,"$70-$75. website · ·. 111 ' years of CI'OSS-ibreeding with 115 diS~ll~Stl-'resistant OOIIIIter- Foundation's · backcross· traits of the Alncrican http:l~·w~t~btrs.{Lfetl.uU; · . part, the Chinese Chestnut, .~,g program produces Chestnut. In <Order for the Also risit t1te Ohio n....-rv · American month) J:eSearehers ·are seeldng to ·seed !that combines the dis- seedlings w grow in ,the· of develop a t>light-resistant ea9c-resistant · traits of the poor soil oonditiolit .of the FoJIItdatiott Kdlsite ;.I , Oloice- Steers, $84-$87; Heifers, $82-$86. Chinese ()bestnut with the reclaimed milies, Forest blqi:llwww.oh-oc.f.of'g! · to American Chestnut. .Select - Steers, $78-$82; Heifers, $73-$78. The American Chestnut superior size and timber Service researchqS inocu- kam more.Dbollt rlteii'Mmt. . Br 11M. Ill J W§!§ites: www,mydaiiYb'.ibll!lle 1oom www.mytilal~sel .ltiiiJel .oom www .rn~ailrre!!liSier'com • Qtribune 'l'o Place 'I'OIIaJ... · i&e Oki:.:t ($eoond Wednesday of the tow.Steady ODA.nets first~er patent. ceJ'tain strands of the virus can cause. In the University of Findlay instance, the borses had been vaccinated but still feU ill to the neurological disease . - The ~covery <lftbc ide_n· dfication meth<Xt by M>DL vilplogist Dr. Yan Zhang ·lead to the invention and patent of a test to identify the Equine Herpes VJrus strand that causes the rare neurological symptoms. In addition, Zhang has laid the groundwork and has even sugsested a method for pro·duqng the first vaccine to protect horses from neurological effects of the Virus. "Diagnostic work is an important COIDJ>Onent of protectit'!g Ohio s li':eS{oek and eqwne, .and an unjlo!:- Monday thru Friday Sweep be be1d Wmlay, April 19 from 9 · a.m. · to noon 11 the Jim VeaaarJ-.Palk in Rutland. 1biJ Stream 'Sweep i1 a Stn - . • = pu,t opportunity to do 101111Cdt!na I9Qd for the IIMronmeot,' have. fun, eat pizza llld &et I 'free T-shirt. llldivlduall; community aad youdJ groups are all invited .to parlicjpeli:. 'lbiJ is a great and eas opportunity for you~ -t ••1..:111111!: ................................... ....,,, ._....... .......... -7 .... ·.-~_.-....,.......... .....--. ... . S? , . 'c::L '· Upcoming speCials: · • ' s: a - l..t.._~~u_w_~_..l r• .......... ....... -.., OliDYIIJor .. llluWlmD Ie· o.;..,.. : COl iDriwots -.g 10 1DT local ~· company. ll"wo (2) _..,.. open at - · ~. WV (ntlllr 8u!tolo, · Wll) . plam. £ 0 I .... •is .p!Wr.:l tJul " " " -· -obewlll·lng~liD~ Gi ....lics50CfarSI. SI ~00 far li;w iJi! llfuWAMED I l l EH U. PUS SAL .,1Q8S $17.S9-$28.271hr., now hiring. <l=or IIPPication ·•nd free Customer Amarican.A98DC. of ,Labor 1- 918 5!111 8'26, 2~/hrs. amp. ..TV. _....... ,. Service gooernoment jot> inlo, call f'1ome Healttl Aides for Allony IITIIII , Wloigs ---·-g -...---... ..... ---.---..... . CASH on truolis - """"'""'"' w-dlplont- - ......... · £lq>oi ienco operlling ~ipment ond ~. j b. S!ortlng 1'1!1' - on apeni&la::e - am ·driving . - Including 11Nith --· · · ·~ emp\<¥nont 8rogk -· CancrRIColllllitJI. \W\:piAMIV - - at (n)ns.5519 iD IChldute . . . . . -. ... enoes. ~99B ;~~~==~~=~~~~~~ ...... 1 AI'I'UCA'IlONS MANAGF.&-I.S. sts apply on line .www.inter- Our Lady of iBellcfonu: .H Q$itahs !ICCbng~ imheatthcare.com full time Applications MtUUlger. Successful cantlida!es will have a B.S . in lnfomt1!1ion Systems or Business; Masters ~erred. Positiori rcquim; ~ I0 yean. eJqJericmi::c: supporting clinical and ~strativc applications 'to include an tl1ldemJmding of ICChnical infrastnlct=. S!iong communication arul leadership 8\>ility TOQUircd lo include developmont of applicslioo..Wysts and cross-functiooal te.un . f'!"ititation . A competitive salary, ~ .growth oppommities arul oiCISta!lding bmtdits pacbgc.,.. availllblc. To apply. pieue contact hil $¢11 -ire...--.- lfllftilll: Stook lplants in GarQen Center Full/Part time8e&'56H537 Wuw•!lllllnilltn ·hUll . . . . fiU:IIIIuul . . . . . .h:ec:QUij ._....tnc'lll• ~PRESS · a• - JlirioiC!ll f:•n.tA I M= 0.,Qalllp llii11'ttbune ........ '1 25lbtrd ..... GIIIMpa .., 'Bi145811 -· . . . . . . . . .w -t lo-c.Jia- Our Lady of Bellefont Hospital .· Htmwl Resource Doptlr!!!IOitt Asbland,'KY 4II05-0789 llOEIAAll ~.olbh.rom Al*iliii lap !lollal - oliany . . . . . . .d - - -- - - - 1 ~1W111K gold ~- S1r1> ~~~~;~~-~~:~l.ab~at~Rt.:7~90~and~ ~ Mire Rd. Ca11 740-256- currency, prooflmim oets, denial gold, 1lTOCoin 1935Shcp, us 6329 tn iden11fy. . diamoniis. MTS 151 2nd Avenue, Gal~ 2842 CLASSIFIED INDEX m- 4114'• for s.le ............................................725 ~ ................. As *I · 4; Good u&ed motor home, .25 to 28 1l WHI1fade nioe auto .....................1110 or cash. Cal7-40-25&8613 ·-···..···- ·- ····- - ·- ····- ..··-··- ·-..510 bt•tlalor-........................__ 440 Wanted tD buy Jim~< CO.., call 740-388·0884, It no aJWWer, leave a meuage. - - Floa - ............--·--~AUlD"""" & AI c lcia. -....- -.7tll -""' . ................ -·-·--·---- ·ml -far s.a........-~ ........ tor 8ulkllng & .., .........-----'-- - -710 can Cell Collect --•- •r----7511 550 _ . , ,_ _ __ to Boy Junk Can; . ,, ~~- --...:. ~!·~:-·-~--110 ---- Cenlor Day and Ewming Shifts ........ ... ............ I 1 ... _... Qac tpltloutint . - .0 . - ... sw- ----·- ---·-·---.....1110 - ..--- - ---·-""''Grain . _,_,______ ,______ Gh ttotppr ...._____ _ . Help • • 7 1 .,.~----- ----- 110 ' .._. ..'o4d ,r.. -=•••••·--··-·-...:._...11o ·-,--.. ··-- - -...3'10 II t o ___ ;...·_ ________ $10 II r tn ta ......... Garden~ .. - - . 6rofts. - plcg. 2-. 80~ ~9 ..............- .. . ' , Uu 111 a * .. 110 ~ .... "-"1 ............._ ._..____, ......0111 u . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . - - . . . .. - . . . . . - -. . S' 111 'lr aa ...........___..........,;......- ---170 n " • - . ._ ______,_.540 --lor---------- -Aip8lr----·-"""""_'" _ __ .........._ ,___ .. 4211 - - iDr - ....., ID u . t ......- ..............~....22D ...,.,, ... A4 M IIIIF&.....- ......:.. - ---140 ·-..--- --·-·-----570 I'1--··--··---·--·------·015 · Pal iDr _ __, _ ,_ , _ ........- - -Plus . . . . . . . . .~..- ..........____. . PI of ·a ... Sel wtcea...- ••-........ uo il!llllo, 1V ' C8 Alp8lr ___... _ .._ _, , . -~-·lid---·- .......... • ' a alslnalruCian----~----.. - ·..··--...150 - . - . "'"UJIM ................. ____ __ . . . . . . . ~-- __,...... 12D ........... ···--··--___:...;'*• Go~*--- -_ --.,. IIW'ator-- I• Upl - _ v;. ~~ .,--- ' II I 'ID8ur W I 'IDBur--8t;jM ?' -W II 1To0o~to _ _ -:_, _ -~G ,...., X'I a?! v.ntl' Pu .,..,-..._p ,,.,, m 1111 nli ?II - at - .•·.,. · ~---'12 014 m Al:quioltiore Fine ~.;, , 1al!ing -'icalionti . ~or ~' . . . . _....................................-350 ..... I e•• J J I • pan-time .,,.....,.., .,.._ b<lng "'""""'· NO PHONe CALLS PLEASE, li!IIIIY in -Glllipolisat 151 2nd "'""· An F M1['1 >af 10 elm monoy.llio """' - . . Col MoTilyn 304-P82-2645 AVON! 1\11 - Soli. ShiTtor 1To a., s.-s, 304- Polftion available tor an LlbOI aiD! , -... -would ontal .,._,;ng iiludf • and ___ _mod... ITIIIclng o i - -. . - -~-- lng and _ _ _ _ - - · IIIII !Toln. Send to 0<. E JoiTn -Gollipi'Aiil, · 011 1'0.s631 ... "-Wa..S EVFJl WONDD. WIIAI' IT WOUU> liE •Oet Paid what you.,.. worth? • Have freedom to pace your.wott? • Have an employer wbo sbows apprrciation for a job well done? . • feel what it's like to be in on things? • Receive Encouragement and extra training to become the best 1 ua ro_ '" IF YOU .. 675-16 .. 0111 iO(JQo1tlc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~k~ *lpWaill .-o7 . . Ulo ~ In tlallipolio lo -.g lor - . dilpoiil1!- • Have a positive ltltitude • Have a desire 10 be successful • Have a good, professional appearance. • Enjoy worting with people • Want to beoorne part of·tbe community. • Want a R:warding, fun , and eJ<Citing career. """_.,.._- .., Dallas Cltnrolet-PeatiK-Buick ' 700 Eut MliD Screet, llldi:SO!I, Oltio Good~- A lol to "'! II;. wiU hdp )1011 ~ s~~~Ursful. &pocK:Doe a plus noi a nc:ceosity. Wk . Salary/Mo. Commission/Pd. Vac~ pMWTll ~ l EMT's. 0 Uh.,.tiliw 740-'IV30 Pleue dress professional • ._., 1 s HllipWa I I ~ I f'-revious eJIPCirience a plus but not r~uired. Generous benefi1 pad:.age. K you want a Career in Sales and Have: Good .Worlc Habits and High Drive Plus Desire, WE MAY SE INTHESTED IN YOU! Our Corportrle Trainer- will conduct sale.s training this monlh. This is your opportunity to rtiach your lull potential. .............,.,.. CIJI~ Sales M•aJ ~, B10 East Stole Slreel, Athens POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT .Po.niftR Dalt ltprl/.2 .11XM ADMISSIONS RF..PRESENTATIVE Applications are being accejlted for the , position of Admissions Representative of Admissions for the University of Rio Grande . Position Available:.imm~ly. or ~.,...... . . . . . J . Also on the web at www.donwood.cam E.O.E. "-W&1 I . ,. HelpWadad . Equal Opponuniiy F.mploya' ftems.To-1•11<1Nt a: e• tor - ........... .....------.. -- -410 Mlem _ _............-______ _ . p<OYided . Free inlormation •a ... _.......,_.....__:..........,_...-.- 130 ,l telpWa Dan •••,•• , . . . 3616 900 East Slole Streel, Athens Please stop by and see us at 380 ColOnial Drive. Bidw, u, Ohio or giv" Rhonda Y01111g, DoN" call at 7-40-446-SOOl or call Or emiiTI Barb Peterson, Director of Ul1lllll Resources l..oog Tam Care/Home C.. at 740-441 -3401 or pe!mOI!@bolzer.org or visit us on tbe wt:b at www.holzer.org. . A- ------·"·-·-····515 ...........- ........fnlla • t: a n t 1 ··----·- ·- ·-·-- __510 . l'or Slle.- We offor C<lilljl<!titive wages and employmem beDelits including: · ·, • Expcriena: Pay • Regular Rat<: Increases • Uniform Allowance • HeallbiDemaliLie Ins-. • l>isability Insurance . • PDO P.oy (Vocations/Holiday/J>ro) • Tuition Reimbursement ~- c.u sa1e ..........- ..........- ............. for: • Heal!hCare Coordinator!RN-exempt pay · 'class (evening •bitt) • RN-Part Ttme • LPN · full Tune • 401l (after I year) $1.5Miour Fi" .. - ~ ecp \ aart...."""''~.~~-···~···· .............110 Farina for ·~ ······-·~::'~ ----~-~~-:::.~:-~--.....410 -tor 330 Fot" ~ .........= ..............,........_ ..........410 . if you an; i!l!ere!iltld iD joining our h!OOent <Jent.red Nur&ing ream wt: have an ~g ' & 1raval timEt Call , _7.,..0.:S1S3800 ask ·toe wanda or -•: coins, ... -. .,..., Far. Ql ; lfll(iililt ver/gold s Co. Competiti"' - ·.-Hill ., Someone 10 Iron at my 1'<>...,. Wtuat 1\a\10 ·rator- A- MtinaC· , :a ilf&aWW, 401k,............... wuNil ~~ $275-· · -•· 1.~ i ••lies . m::::;:,;e:.ads - ~ :r :::::'==~~~-~========= ..;.... ..... ' operated liy , the Ohio Obio ·liRJIOVed feeder calf sale, I 0 a.m. Wedriesday, Aprill6. '. . Department of Agrirnlturr, ;Breeding .obul.l, bred heifer and cow sale, noon, provides regulatory testing support for disease CODII'Ol· ?kducsday, April u . Direct sales and free on-fann visits. programs and. diagnOstic laboratory servwes (or vetFor mon: infonnat:ion, call DeWayne at (740) 339erinarians and livestock and 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. VIsit the website at www.uproducers.com. ,, poultry prnducers. The federal patent was issued tO the Ohio · 'Department of Agriculture on Jan. 29, 2008, by the . U.S. Patent and 'fradcmadr Office, a divisi!)n of the United S,tare Department-of Commerce. Jroups lik 4-H, scouts or approximately ISO &quare Sweep T-lbirt llld piz..r.a fw student organizations to miles and r.xtends from the ' lunch. For more uaftw ""mike a .c!ift'el'ellce in Ohio River • Mlddlcport to. tion or .to ~ c- 11••., . Albany. ~luntceri filled the MCJ.II SOil IIIII ,.._. commumliel . Th! Creek Slrelm two dump lniCb, helmaina Conservil1ion Diltrict in Sweep ' with Earth to the Rutlaad Townihlp Pomeroy at (740) 992-4212. Tons of trub and cleiJda Day ln&1 is,; •'IOied by the Board of 1'nllleea, 'With .t ruh Meia• s CD, Rutland collected from throulbout have been ~ from TOWIIIbip Bolrd of TNiteeS, the watcnbed, from 1oca- Liule Le"''na Creek and Mei~s COunty Transfer tions II'OUDd Albany, I ceding Cn:d[ ova- the~ Station and the Leading Lans.sville, Rutland, eight years llll.'oqh thi• lit- . Creek Conservancy District. Bra<lbUry and Laurel Cli.IJ. ter clean up. Ill addition, the In 2CXT7. 35 volunteers of Gloves and trash bqs 11e 2008 MeiJs SWCD l'boW all ages turned out to help provided. For their service, Contest wmnen ~ also be clean up the ~etting Creek volunteers will receive 1 announced it the Stream watershed, which consists of Leading Creek Stream Sweep on Aprill9\ ' .; t!t Cow,~. --T• ...... .... HowyauCIIIII havebuide send tl .a.=-...-. ........ r u• ......... , ...... _ . ..... I 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. CttldiEiclof!r c-.................................1111 $800; Baby Calves, $20-$240; G6at~, $1J-$80. ~ ited ADDL, housOcl at ~ Ohio' Mf!nMlly Leading Creek Stream Sweep is April19 Rt.J'I'LAND- The eighth . lllllual Le1di~ Creek CowiCalf Pairs, S475-$1 ,050;,,,Bred • 1p . _,. Cautptug ~ ---·-·-·-·----7111 c.cl8flf..-.- ...........--- - ·- -D10 Back to the Fann: ar Fa: To(31M) 675-52M .M CT &br:12..._..2 c ..... Motor ...... ~-· -.... -·- ~$10-$38. OrFaTo(1~!!12-2157 w=••v .,. II Bulls, $55-$65. tant part of the woO: performed b)' the department," ADDL Director l>r. Beverly Byrum said "We ~ ,proud to be part of this JUstorical Md l.lllique ~.~ OrFa:To • ·. and Bull :I . .......,..._,_ _ ... . . . . . . . . Opporlunily. -......_ .. ____...210 "' I T.................- .- - ...- ..... 1.0 Well-Mulicled/Fleshed, $48-$54. McdiumiLean, $40-$46. 1\egt•ter ·{)ear/tirec -iP~Ia~n~,t~'t~~:dle~~~·!••~'~s~Un~·-~11~~~::~~~~ · ~~roo * ~ 'teed8r ~CIYIL.ow-lir ~ fed Cattle Sentinel (740) 44~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ""'' .... ·American Chestnut ·tree finds place in forest day for Ohio's citizens." REYNOLDSBURG Scientists frem the departThe Ohio Department of Agriculture recently ment' s Animal Disease received its first-ever U.S. Diagnostic Laboratory (ADDL) worked quickly to p~nt for discovering a method to identify a poten- iso1ate and c~ -the. tilllly fOI!al strain of ji;quine Equine H~s V!I'!!s strand Herpes VIrus. · that causeil the notable The patent acknowledq;es equine disease outbreak at the department's pioneenng the University qf Findlay in work in identifying the 2003. The outbreak, which strain and gives way to was a rare case of the virus future research on develop- that led to neurological dising vaccines. order, was fatal for 13 hors"''bis discovery is a great . es ·and caused neurological IICClomplishment for our disease in I 00 more. The virus, which is comdepartment and our dia~­ nostic lab," said . Oh10 moo in horses, only typically . Agriculture Director Robert eauses respiratory and .repro. Bogss. "We have top-of- duction problems: CwrenOy, tbc-line scientists working vaccinanons are available to in our labs, and this patent prevent these troubles but proves the high-caliber are not available to ~vent woO: they perfonn every neurological problems that 011 • Pl. Pless do WV • PIIAitMACIST Holzer Medical Centor- Gallipolis is seeking a · PharmiiCist dedicated to optimizing and assuring the safe Use of mediclltions for the in-patient pharmacy. Join our team today and you 'JJ be working with some of the la~t phannacy equipment. including: Horiwn Meds Manager compater systems. RoboRx. and AcuDosc: dispensing cabinets. The full time position schedule for GaJ hpolis consists of day/evening shifts- M-F with every 4th wecJ;end rotation . The selected candidak will be a moth·ated and ski lled communicator. Requirements include a Bacbelor's degree or Plumn D; and a current Ohio Phannacy licen"se. Hospital phanniiC)' experience is prefemd . . Excellent salary and benefit pacli:age avai lable . If interested. please coot.ICI: HOJ...Ziilt MEDICAL CEN'IER H - R-<aDopoaIIIJ..UO. .... ·G•iI r ' 0111u 45631-1563 ('741) 4*-Sit5 Fu (741) 4*-5ttli EEO/ADA Employer : Thi s twelve month adminiwative position · repons w the Director of Admissions with responsibilities including attracting new students to .the Universil)', using sound rational practices app10p1 iate to the m&J<imum ethical achievement of the task. . 1'11 Aclmio iODS Rtpt'llsmnati'llll is ' responsible for ~ at all Uruversity day/Dight Programs, secondary school visits and subS~>Quent guidance counselor oootaWi; = of all potential student lists received by the office; alumni tefcmh' , student initiated contJICIS; srudents responding to advertising and campus interviews. The Admissions Representative shall also be responsible for the follow up calls. personal responses, home visits with parents and students and scheduling of off campus target recruiting pmgnuns. Ptu1icipalion in and atlcndance at studcoJ. summer orientation is required . Some weekend and ·evening worl< will be required . And Associau: Degmr with previous eJijJCI'ience in sales or admissions is required . A Bacllelor"s Degree with tbe same experienoe is preferred. Resumes will be teYiewcd as received . Int=sted ~ should sei!d a Icua or inle!'C:st and resume to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. MBA . SPUR Dim:tor of Human ResouroeS University of Rio Grand< P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Fa EEO/M Empl<>)a �·DoWN ON mE ·FARM • • •• • I PageD2 Qtribune - Sentinel C .L A S S I F I E D _ S1111wlay, April13. 2008 • -EXTENSION (ORNER- • Pnming, sprays can eliminate tent caterpillars plants an: in bloom :as it is detrimental to bees that are OJeck your cherry, plum., pollinating. Read and fulapple and crab apple trees low label directions on the for the fonnation of web- container before applying .. like tents containing the - · Eastern . tent caterpiUar Watch for otber insect.~ (Malacosoma americanum). and spiders em~ng from lbey prefer feeding on tl!eir overwintering -stages. trees belonging to the Spruce . mites are batdl.ing Rcsaoeaea family but will and soon will be silcking the feed on ash, birch, lilajJ!e sugars and Clllbobydrates and oaks. The. I00 to 200 being produced by the plant. caterpillars hatched from Just a simple spr;l_ying of their overwintering egg ; water on the fub11,ge of mass over the pass two Dwarf Albena Spruce o r weeks. They are now visible .Bird's Nest Spmce may be as a one to two inch tent of sufficient to wash off -tbe silver white silk produced tiny mites. An alternative by the carerpillars. · would be me use of bortiEacb morning, the entire cultural oil sprays that hatch leaves tbe tent to for- smotber the mites by blockage on the emerging lj:aves illg their ability ro breathe.. and then return before The extension Qffioe has nightfall back to the tent. If nearly 100 fact~eets on the several tents of ~:aterpiUars life cycle and control o f our located on a plant new most .common insed pests. s ...... are leaf growth and the corre- These factsheets are avail.freshmen girls have been busy in the South Gallia High School wood shop making signs. They have learned skills such sponding food production able e ither from our office; as using a router, sander and other ·power tools. Each girl was encouraged to make a personal sign for the use of them- will be greatly reduced ' 992-66% or o n our' webs~te selves or a family farm. Pictured with their work are Savanha Hatfield, Bethany Bush, Kyla Woerner, Josle Rankin and Leah The tent provides protec- www.obioline.osu.edu. Stumbo. The fFA advisor is Oave Pope. lion from predatot's, shelter from rain and wind, and Spring has been slow to warmth as 'a ll the caterpil- arrive however the oommerlan; are in dose proximity. cial growers have planted CGntrol is easier when all · sweet oorn both in the bare the caterpillars are in one ground and under cleaT ' late the dlestnut seed~ aJea (tbe tent) as the home- plastic mulch. Cabbage has NELSONVILLE - For with mycontnz.al. fungi dial owner can take a stick and · also been planted and lornathe first time in the Wayne · w.ill aid in the survival, wrap the sticky tent around to rows under black: plastic National Forest, hundreds growth and dcvelopn!'ld ·Gf the stick. of American Chestnut have been prepared for the seedlings. seedlings are taking root in Some homeowners prune planting later in the month. " Myronbizal fungi play a away the bnmch in which the southeast Ohio thanks to a Severnl homeowners have vital role in ocfiM&.uion by tent is attached and smash called to state that lem1ce, partnership between ·~ :die plant several researchers, forestry organithe c:ateJpillars. Chemical radishes, oniQns, beets, benefits dB are ajrir.aJ fur sprays may be used such at potatoes and peas have been : zations and v o1unteers that its survival allll growth in a Bacteria . are working to restore the . thruingiensis . planted and are sprouting. nutrient-poor and hostile 'kurstllki' strain under brand Let's hope these couple days : 0uce dominant tree to its environment such as in names (Biobit, Bactospene, of;cool weather quickly pass . natural habitat. reclaimed mined sites,~ said Catetpillar Attack:, Di~l. and sunny, wanner weather · Workers and · volunteers Shiv Hiremath, a Forest Larvo-Bt. from the Wayne National Thurictde, returns. I can't wait for the Service biologist · in Vidlxy) Dill)' be used on·the first harvest of 2008 Meigs · Forest, The Amcri.can · Delaware, Ohio. plant forage and are lllfe ro County grown produce! Olestnut Foundation Ohio ~Reintroduction of dlis · birds and oiher vcnclll3tes. <llapter, Ohio University · (Hal KMell is tile MeiKs Dep~t of species will ~ bothrdol"Malathion and . carbiiryl CoiUily Agriculhlre tUUI eswion eff011S of RIC1aimed (Sevin) .m: labded for tent Nllhlral Environmental and Plant Resoun;es/ lands as weD as resknlioa of caterpillar Biol~gy. and researchers · control. Commurtity Devewp•em . the American O!estnut lnle.w However, both chemicals Ed.acoJor, Olr.io Slille from the U.S. Forest The ~}idunent . of IJIII.Y not be used wh~n Universitf Exle11sio&) · Research Lab in 'DelaWllre, native vcgetllliiBI 1ik die Obio, n:ceno,v planted more American Otestnut and dlan 100 disease-resistant American Elm has been American Chestnut seedlings made a priority for .the · on a JMiajmN! strip mine site Wayne National ~lit. ~ , on the Nariona! florest, With the forest'.s 2006 Land aild plans tn plant up to 600 lJ1C}re Reso. u rce Manigrment ·1inuugbout the sPring.. .. The American Chestnut w~ Dearly wiped out-by a · · blight t1u1t kilkd lUI e iili malwa)'JIC · eil4 biDion trees .in-the castem United States in the ' • .,.,.. varieties bec.,..ne availabJe · 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-.$128, Heifers. $70-$1 23; early 20d! .c entury. The nat- Ohio University Professor Brian McCartl)y in'spects one of · fLam more alJowt tlte 42S-5251bs·., Steers, $75-$120, Heifers, $70-$108; 550Urally survJ ving trees the hybrid American Chestm.it-plantlngsfrUmtheUS.forest 'IIVOrt~U.S. FDR!st.Snvia 625 .lbs., 'Steers, $75-$105 .J;Ieifers., $70-$90; 650-725 remain vulnerable to , the Service Research Lab iA Delaware, Qhio, prior to :ns <plan'ti- tesearolters by :visiting dee ' 1......., Steer'S, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$82; 750-850 lbs., fungus, however through Ag in the Wayne National 'Forest. · • Nonbem · Resetlldl 5'talioB · Stccu, $10-$80, Heife"tS,"$70-$75. website · ·. 111 ' years of CI'OSS-ibreeding with 115 diS~ll~Stl-'resistant OOIIIIter- Foundation's · backcross· traits of the Alncrican http:l~·w~t~btrs.{Lfetl.uU; · . part, the Chinese Chestnut, .~,g program produces Chestnut. In <Order for the Also risit t1te Ohio n....-rv · American month) J:eSearehers ·are seeldng to ·seed !that combines the dis- seedlings w grow in ,the· of develop a t>light-resistant ea9c-resistant · traits of the poor soil oonditiolit .of the FoJIItdatiott Kdlsite ;.I , Oloice- Steers, $84-$87; Heifers, $82-$86. Chinese ()bestnut with the reclaimed milies, Forest blqi:llwww.oh-oc.f.of'g! · to American Chestnut. .Select - Steers, $78-$82; Heifers, $73-$78. The American Chestnut superior size and timber Service researchqS inocu- kam more.Dbollt rlteii'Mmt. . Br 11M. Ill J W§!§ites: www,mydaiiYb'.ibll!lle 1oom www.mytilal~sel .ltiiiJel .oom www .rn~ailrre!!liSier'com • Qtribune 'l'o Place 'I'OIIaJ... · i&e Oki:.:t ($eoond Wednesday of the tow.Steady ODA.nets first~er patent. ceJ'tain strands of the virus can cause. In the University of Findlay instance, the borses had been vaccinated but still feU ill to the neurological disease . - The ~covery <lftbc ide_n· dfication meth<Xt by M>DL vilplogist Dr. Yan Zhang ·lead to the invention and patent of a test to identify the Equine Herpes VJrus strand that causes the rare neurological symptoms. In addition, Zhang has laid the groundwork and has even sugsested a method for pro·duqng the first vaccine to protect horses from neurological effects of the Virus. "Diagnostic work is an important COIDJ>Onent of protectit'!g Ohio s li':eS{oek and eqwne, .and an unjlo!:- Monday thru Friday Sweep be be1d Wmlay, April 19 from 9 · a.m. · to noon 11 the Jim VeaaarJ-.Palk in Rutland. 1biJ Stream 'Sweep i1 a Stn - . • = pu,t opportunity to do 101111Cdt!na I9Qd for the IIMronmeot,' have. fun, eat pizza llld &et I 'free T-shirt. llldivlduall; community aad youdJ groups are all invited .to parlicjpeli:. 'lbiJ is a great and eas opportunity for you~ -t ••1..:111111!: ................................... ....,,, ._....... .......... -7 .... ·.-~_.-....,.......... .....--. ... . S? , . 'c::L '· Upcoming speCials: · • ' s: a - l..t.._~~u_w_~_..l r• .......... ....... -.., OliDYIIJor .. llluWlmD Ie· o.;..,.. : COl iDriwots -.g 10 1DT local ~· company. ll"wo (2) _..,.. open at - · ~. WV (ntlllr 8u!tolo, · Wll) . plam. £ 0 I .... •is .p!Wr.:l tJul " " " -· -obewlll·lng~liD~ Gi ....lics50CfarSI. SI ~00 far li;w iJi! llfuWAMED I l l EH U. PUS SAL .,1Q8S $17.S9-$28.271hr., now hiring. <l=or IIPPication ·•nd free Customer Amarican.A98DC. of ,Labor 1- 918 5!111 8'26, 2~/hrs. amp. ..TV. _....... ,. Service gooernoment jot> inlo, call f'1ome Healttl Aides for Allony IITIIII , Wloigs ---·-g -...---... ..... ---.---..... . CASH on truolis - """"'""'"' w-dlplont- - ......... · £lq>oi ienco operlling ~ipment ond ~. j b. S!ortlng 1'1!1' - on apeni&la::e - am ·driving . - Including 11Nith --· · · ·~ emp\<¥nont 8rogk -· CancrRIColllllitJI. \W\:piAMIV - - at (n)ns.5519 iD IChldute . . . . . -. ... enoes. ~99B ;~~~==~~=~~~~~~ ...... 1 AI'I'UCA'IlONS MANAGF.&-I.S. sts apply on line .www.inter- Our Lady of iBellcfonu: .H Q$itahs !ICCbng~ imheatthcare.com full time Applications MtUUlger. Successful cantlida!es will have a B.S . in lnfomt1!1ion Systems or Business; Masters ~erred. Positiori rcquim; ~ I0 yean. eJqJericmi::c: supporting clinical and ~strativc applications 'to include an tl1ldemJmding of ICChnical infrastnlct=. S!iong communication arul leadership 8\>ility TOQUircd lo include developmont of applicslioo..Wysts and cross-functiooal te.un . f'!"ititation . A competitive salary, ~ .growth oppommities arul oiCISta!lding bmtdits pacbgc.,.. availllblc. To apply. pieue contact hil $¢11 -ire...--.- lfllftilll: Stook lplants in GarQen Center Full/Part time8e&'56H537 Wuw•!lllllnilltn ·hUll . . . . fiU:IIIIuul . . . . . .h:ec:QUij ._....tnc'lll• ~PRESS · a• - JlirioiC!ll f:•n.tA I M= 0.,Qalllp llii11'ttbune ........ '1 25lbtrd ..... GIIIMpa .., 'Bi145811 -· . . . . . . . . .w -t lo-c.Jia- Our Lady of Bellefont Hospital .· Htmwl Resource Doptlr!!!IOitt Asbland,'KY 4II05-0789 llOEIAAll ~.olbh.rom Al*iliii lap !lollal - oliany . . . . . . .d - - -- - - - 1 ~1W111K gold ~- S1r1> ~~~~;~~-~~:~l.ab~at~Rt.:7~90~and~ ~ Mire Rd. Ca11 740-256- currency, prooflmim oets, denial gold, 1lTOCoin 1935Shcp, us 6329 tn iden11fy. . diamoniis. MTS 151 2nd Avenue, Gal~ 2842 CLASSIFIED INDEX m- 4114'• for s.le ............................................725 ~ ................. As *I · 4; Good u&ed motor home, .25 to 28 1l WHI1fade nioe auto .....................1110 or cash. Cal7-40-25&8613 ·-···..···- ·- ····- - ·- ····- ..··-··- ·-..510 bt•tlalor-........................__ 440 Wanted tD buy Jim~< CO.., call 740-388·0884, It no aJWWer, leave a meuage. - - Floa - ............--·--~AUlD"""" & AI c lcia. -....- -.7tll -""' . ................ -·-·--·---- ·ml -far s.a........-~ ........ tor 8ulkllng & .., .........-----'-- - -710 can Cell Collect --•- •r----7511 550 _ . , ,_ _ __ to Boy Junk Can; . ,, ~~- --...:. ~!·~:-·-~--110 ---- Cenlor Day and Ewming Shifts ........ ... ............ I 1 ... _... Qac tpltloutint . - .0 . - ... sw- ----·- ---·-·---.....1110 - ..--- - ---·-""''Grain . _,_,______ ,______ Gh ttotppr ...._____ _ . Help • • 7 1 .,.~----- ----- 110 ' .._. ..'o4d ,r.. -=•••••·--··-·-...:._...11o ·-,--.. ··-- - -...3'10 II t o ___ ;...·_ ________ $10 II r tn ta ......... Garden~ .. - - . 6rofts. - plcg. 2-. 80~ ~9 ..............- .. . ' , Uu 111 a * .. 110 ~ .... "-"1 ............._ ._..____, ......0111 u . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . - - . . . .. - . . . . . - -. . S' 111 'lr aa ...........___..........,;......- ---170 n " • - . ._ ______,_.540 --lor---------- -Aip8lr----·-"""""_'" _ __ .........._ ,___ .. 4211 - - iDr - ....., ID u . t ......- ..............~....22D ...,.,, ... A4 M IIIIF&.....- ......:.. - ---140 ·-..--- --·-·-----570 I'1--··--··---·--·------·015 · Pal iDr _ __, _ ,_ , _ ........- - -Plus . . . . . . . . .~..- ..........____. . PI of ·a ... Sel wtcea...- ••-........ uo il!llllo, 1V ' C8 Alp8lr ___... _ .._ _, , . -~-·lid---·- .......... • ' a alslnalruCian----~----.. - ·..··--...150 - . - . "'"UJIM ................. ____ __ . . . . . . . ~-- __,...... 12D ........... ···--··--___:...;'*• Go~*--- -_ --.,. IIW'ator-- I• Upl - _ v;. ~~ .,--- ' II I 'ID8ur W I 'IDBur--8t;jM ?' -W II 1To0o~to _ _ -:_, _ -~G ,...., X'I a?! v.ntl' Pu .,..,-..._p ,,.,, m 1111 nli ?II - at - .•·.,. · ~---'12 014 m Al:quioltiore Fine ~.;, , 1al!ing -'icalionti . ~or ~' . . . . _....................................-350 ..... I e•• J J I • pan-time .,,.....,.., .,.._ b<lng "'""""'· NO PHONe CALLS PLEASE, li!IIIIY in -Glllipolisat 151 2nd "'""· An F M1['1 >af 10 elm monoy.llio """' - . . Col MoTilyn 304-P82-2645 AVON! 1\11 - Soli. ShiTtor 1To a., s.-s, 304- Polftion available tor an LlbOI aiD! , -... -would ontal .,._,;ng iiludf • and ___ _mod... ITIIIclng o i - -. . - -~-- lng and _ _ _ _ - - · IIIII !Toln. Send to 0<. E JoiTn -Gollipi'Aiil, · 011 1'0.s631 ... "-Wa..S EVFJl WONDD. WIIAI' IT WOUU> liE •Oet Paid what you.,.. worth? • Have freedom to pace your.wott? • Have an employer wbo sbows apprrciation for a job well done? . • feel what it's like to be in on things? • Receive Encouragement and extra training to become the best 1 ua ro_ '" IF YOU .. 675-16 .. 0111 iO(JQo1tlc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~k~ *lpWaill .-o7 . . Ulo ~ In tlallipolio lo -.g lor - . dilpoiil1!- • Have a positive ltltitude • Have a desire 10 be successful • Have a good, professional appearance. • Enjoy worting with people • Want to beoorne part of·tbe community. • Want a R:warding, fun , and eJ<Citing career. """_.,.._- .., Dallas Cltnrolet-PeatiK-Buick ' 700 Eut MliD Screet, llldi:SO!I, Oltio Good~- A lol to "'! II;. wiU hdp )1011 ~ s~~~Ursful. &pocK:Doe a plus noi a nc:ceosity. Wk . Salary/Mo. Commission/Pd. Vac~ pMWTll ~ l EMT's. 0 Uh.,.tiliw 740-'IV30 Pleue dress professional • ._., 1 s HllipWa I I ~ I f'-revious eJIPCirience a plus but not r~uired. Generous benefi1 pad:.age. K you want a Career in Sales and Have: Good .Worlc Habits and High Drive Plus Desire, WE MAY SE INTHESTED IN YOU! Our Corportrle Trainer- will conduct sale.s training this monlh. This is your opportunity to rtiach your lull potential. .............,.,.. CIJI~ Sales M•aJ ~, B10 East Stole Slreel, Athens POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT .Po.niftR Dalt ltprl/.2 .11XM ADMISSIONS RF..PRESENTATIVE Applications are being accejlted for the , position of Admissions Representative of Admissions for the University of Rio Grande . Position Available:.imm~ly. or ~.,...... . . . . . J . Also on the web at www.donwood.cam E.O.E. "-W&1 I . ,. HelpWadad . Equal Opponuniiy F.mploya' ftems.To-1•11<1Nt a: e• tor - ........... .....------.. -- -410 Mlem _ _............-______ _ . p<OYided . Free inlormation •a ... _.......,_.....__:..........,_...-.- 130 ,l telpWa Dan •••,•• , . . . 3616 900 East Slole Streel, Athens Please stop by and see us at 380 ColOnial Drive. Bidw, u, Ohio or giv" Rhonda Y01111g, DoN" call at 7-40-446-SOOl or call Or emiiTI Barb Peterson, Director of Ul1lllll Resources l..oog Tam Care/Home C.. at 740-441 -3401 or pe!mOI!@bolzer.org or visit us on tbe wt:b at www.holzer.org. . A- ------·"·-·-····515 ...........- ........fnlla • t: a n t 1 ··----·- ·- ·-·-- __510 . l'or Slle.- We offor C<lilljl<!titive wages and employmem beDelits including: · ·, • Expcriena: Pay • Regular Rat<: Increases • Uniform Allowance • HeallbiDemaliLie Ins-. • l>isability Insurance . • PDO P.oy (Vocations/Holiday/J>ro) • Tuition Reimbursement ~- c.u sa1e ..........- ..........- ............. for: • Heal!hCare Coordinator!RN-exempt pay · 'class (evening •bitt) • RN-Part Ttme • LPN · full Tune • 401l (after I year) $1.5Miour Fi" .. - ~ ecp \ aart...."""''~.~~-···~···· .............110 Farina for ·~ ······-·~::'~ ----~-~~-:::.~:-~--.....410 -tor 330 Fot" ~ .........= ..............,........_ ..........410 . if you an; i!l!ere!iltld iD joining our h!OOent <Jent.red Nur&ing ream wt: have an ~g ' & 1raval timEt Call , _7.,..0.:S1S3800 ask ·toe wanda or -•: coins, ... -. .,..., Far. Ql ; lfll(iililt ver/gold s Co. Competiti"' - ·.-Hill ., Someone 10 Iron at my 1'<>...,. Wtuat 1\a\10 ·rator- A- MtinaC· , :a ilf&aWW, 401k,............... wuNil ~~ $275-· · -•· 1.~ i ••lies . m::::;:,;e:.ads - ~ :r :::::'==~~~-~========= ..;.... ..... ' operated liy , the Ohio Obio ·liRJIOVed feeder calf sale, I 0 a.m. Wedriesday, Aprill6. '. . Department of Agrirnlturr, ;Breeding .obul.l, bred heifer and cow sale, noon, provides regulatory testing support for disease CODII'Ol· ?kducsday, April u . Direct sales and free on-fann visits. programs and. diagnOstic laboratory servwes (or vetFor mon: infonnat:ion, call DeWayne at (740) 339erinarians and livestock and 0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. VIsit the website at www.uproducers.com. ,, poultry prnducers. The federal patent was issued tO the Ohio · 'Department of Agriculture on Jan. 29, 2008, by the . U.S. Patent and 'fradcmadr Office, a divisi!)n of the United S,tare Department-of Commerce. Jroups lik 4-H, scouts or approximately ISO &quare Sweep T-lbirt llld piz..r.a fw student organizations to miles and r.xtends from the ' lunch. For more uaftw ""mike a .c!ift'el'ellce in Ohio River • Mlddlcport to. tion or .to ~ c- 11••., . Albany. ~luntceri filled the MCJ.II SOil IIIII ,.._. commumliel . Th! Creek Slrelm two dump lniCb, helmaina Conservil1ion Diltrict in Sweep ' with Earth to the Rutlaad Townihlp Pomeroy at (740) 992-4212. Tons of trub and cleiJda Day ln&1 is,; •'IOied by the Board of 1'nllleea, 'With .t ruh Meia• s CD, Rutland collected from throulbout have been ~ from TOWIIIbip Bolrd of TNiteeS, the watcnbed, from 1oca- Liule Le"''na Creek and Mei~s COunty Transfer tions II'OUDd Albany, I ceding Cn:d[ ova- the~ Station and the Leading Lans.sville, Rutland, eight years llll.'oqh thi• lit- . Creek Conservancy District. Bra<lbUry and Laurel Cli.IJ. ter clean up. Ill addition, the In 2CXT7. 35 volunteers of Gloves and trash bqs 11e 2008 MeiJs SWCD l'boW all ages turned out to help provided. For their service, Contest wmnen ~ also be clean up the ~etting Creek volunteers will receive 1 announced it the Stream watershed, which consists of Leading Creek Stream Sweep on Aprill9\ ' .; t!t Cow,~. --T• ...... .... HowyauCIIIII havebuide send tl .a.=-...-. ........ r u• ......... , ...... _ . ..... I 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p. CttldiEiclof!r c-.................................1111 $800; Baby Calves, $20-$240; G6at~, $1J-$80. ~ ited ADDL, housOcl at ~ Ohio' Mf!nMlly Leading Creek Stream Sweep is April19 Rt.J'I'LAND- The eighth . lllllual Le1di~ Creek CowiCalf Pairs, S475-$1 ,050;,,,Bred • 1p . _,. Cautptug ~ ---·-·-·-·----7111 c.cl8flf..-.- ...........--- - ·- -D10 Back to the Fann: ar Fa: To(31M) 675-52M .M CT &br:12..._..2 c ..... Motor ...... ~-· -.... -·- ~$10-$38. OrFaTo(1~!!12-2157 w=••v .,. II Bulls, $55-$65. tant part of the woO: performed b)' the department," ADDL Director l>r. Beverly Byrum said "We ~ ,proud to be part of this JUstorical Md l.lllique ~.~ OrFa:To • ·. and Bull :I . .......,..._,_ _ ... . . . . . . . . Opporlunily. -......_ .. ____...210 "' I T.................- .- - ...- ..... 1.0 Well-Mulicled/Fleshed, $48-$54. McdiumiLean, $40-$46. 1\egt•ter ·{)ear/tirec -iP~Ia~n~,t~'t~~:dle~~~·!••~'~s~Un~·-~11~~~::~~~~ · ~~roo * ~ 'teed8r ~CIYIL.ow-lir ~ fed Cattle Sentinel (740) 44~2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ""'' .... ·American Chestnut ·tree finds place in forest day for Ohio's citizens." REYNOLDSBURG Scientists frem the departThe Ohio Department of Agriculture recently ment' s Animal Disease received its first-ever U.S. Diagnostic Laboratory (ADDL) worked quickly to p~nt for discovering a method to identify a poten- iso1ate and c~ -the. tilllly fOI!al strain of ji;quine Equine H~s V!I'!!s strand Herpes VIrus. · that causeil the notable The patent acknowledq;es equine disease outbreak at the department's pioneenng the University qf Findlay in work in identifying the 2003. The outbreak, which strain and gives way to was a rare case of the virus future research on develop- that led to neurological dising vaccines. order, was fatal for 13 hors"''bis discovery is a great . es ·and caused neurological IICClomplishment for our disease in I 00 more. The virus, which is comdepartment and our dia~­ nostic lab," said . Oh10 moo in horses, only typically . Agriculture Director Robert eauses respiratory and .repro. Bogss. "We have top-of- duction problems: CwrenOy, tbc-line scientists working vaccinanons are available to in our labs, and this patent prevent these troubles but proves the high-caliber are not available to ~vent woO: they perfonn every neurological problems that 011 • Pl. Pless do WV • PIIAitMACIST Holzer Medical Centor- Gallipolis is seeking a · PharmiiCist dedicated to optimizing and assuring the safe Use of mediclltions for the in-patient pharmacy. Join our team today and you 'JJ be working with some of the la~t phannacy equipment. including: Horiwn Meds Manager compater systems. RoboRx. and AcuDosc: dispensing cabinets. The full time position schedule for GaJ hpolis consists of day/evening shifts- M-F with every 4th wecJ;end rotation . The selected candidak will be a moth·ated and ski lled communicator. Requirements include a Bacbelor's degree or Plumn D; and a current Ohio Phannacy licen"se. Hospital phanniiC)' experience is prefemd . . Excellent salary and benefit pacli:age avai lable . If interested. please coot.ICI: HOJ...Ziilt MEDICAL CEN'IER H - R-<aDopoaIIIJ..UO. .... ·G•iI r ' 0111u 45631-1563 ('741) 4*-Sit5 Fu (741) 4*-5ttli EEO/ADA Employer : Thi s twelve month adminiwative position · repons w the Director of Admissions with responsibilities including attracting new students to .the Universil)', using sound rational practices app10p1 iate to the m&J<imum ethical achievement of the task. . 1'11 Aclmio iODS Rtpt'llsmnati'llll is ' responsible for ~ at all Uruversity day/Dight Programs, secondary school visits and subS~>Quent guidance counselor oootaWi; = of all potential student lists received by the office; alumni tefcmh' , student initiated contJICIS; srudents responding to advertising and campus interviews. The Admissions Representative shall also be responsible for the follow up calls. personal responses, home visits with parents and students and scheduling of off campus target recruiting pmgnuns. Ptu1icipalion in and atlcndance at studcoJ. summer orientation is required . Some weekend and ·evening worl< will be required . And Associau: Degmr with previous eJijJCI'ience in sales or admissions is required . A Bacllelor"s Degree with tbe same experienoe is preferred. Resumes will be teYiewcd as received . Int=sted ~ should sei!d a Icua or inle!'C:st and resume to: Ms. Phyllis Mason. MBA . SPUR Dim:tor of Human ResouroeS University of Rio Grand< P.O. Box 500 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 Fa EEO/M Empl<>)a �P g•D4· A 7 a I? ' tl fwil POIIIIIIOJ • lliUiport • Gr'lipolis. 0H • Pt. Phn C, WV Where can Find the Perfect Pet? you65 ~OFFICE !>lOW +tfF.IIIIICl 'Avg.IPay $201hr or S57K'yr, includes . -IIBo.-. OT. 2000 Custom Bulh cape Oflol8d1>'/£xarrr SSNioeo. not dflored wl USPS who COd. 4BR 2 BA Fin, Bosomont, located outside 't1iTa otiRio Gl'lnde in a beal.ltHul Lookingior ·a n updlted1ami1~2582 wooded location. $199.900. ily home, on t acre mllw/ _,.. Aaoistarn Croll for an appt . 740.2•5- baokyart! prlvllcv forroe in I chltdoa - . " 11 ."':"' ttou.a~w-. -~'.:!. r ~am 1 1/2 batl'1; appliances cabtnets. new vtrwt flDOiing, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ included, central air, 2 yr. old lg. pantry& laundf,y room c.--~ ? (~Oole"ToJtbne) , Colt Todo\ll 7~ 567 , a fumac~. -~aSter entm.nce. suite w/ -========:-:======~ _ 9525 relooating · to smaller' $88,000. oall (7~)845-6751 home !>lew 'home, 'IHM!r IMid in .. ....,_,. ._ , """"""" 4br, 2 AC. POO, Ctry 2BR, 2 baths, S acros more Collndl tor 1 • ~~~ • 111 Coleta& Haven, $139,500 caM after or tess in Gallipolis. A9king 1-800.21•-0452 _. ,,.rr Wendell !Eblin ..... - ;::::'Auction:::::::::.:::::....,.::::~::':::;; '"'-"'"" ni .Schoata 127<15. IPA WDID!II ~ lbDo ,I apm 904-595-HSn H **sdlucit MlcAIHINn Sill. Aprill-1001 SBO.ooo. 7<10-446-7029 .. ' - - - - - - - " - !.ocal company offoring 'NO Affordable LaWn Care , DOWN PAYMENr programs for ~u ·to buy your . 1lllowing. !.and&oaping, home instaed of renting. ~lng l'l!om. 304-372· • .100",. ·1inancing 6478:Rn. or Comm. .. less than perfect credit New ifar. WI JUII'CIII 904-675-,957. 'Mortgage same as ·rent. Grandma ·&Mother team (7.0)967-0000 ,would li<e 10 babysit in their Locators. ~=~~~~=~ IT Ad 3- ) BRUCE 11ome at or 554388in IBidwltll.located !Jill.-9H3 r In +tome Child Care, N:B- HAPPY 50TH!!! .,...,001· G""", WV ~300 !.awn 'SoNioe, mow &·trim, ·- - - c a l l 7 - ·8861 or 74().645-7636 Lawn-Cera Sir.viae, ·Mowing ·& Trirnnin».iEstirnsles (740)44t -1SSS or (7.0~ -~~ TIW:- I I OHIO VAU£Y I'UBLIS lNG CO. recommen yoo rfopusir:eas people you know, .an to send mona rough the mall untilyo ve investiga18d th olloring. _ --·In - ·-'-"'>v lriiiDnMd'lhlll: ..l . . . . . . . e: he'ln 1hiiMW I ... .......,..onanequ.l ·----~ .,._.,........ -~ .,..... $1a,a1 ••~..,..,..-. ~-.-, w , 10615"""· ......u,. ....... co '"·"' $.r.-. •MI-•IIIiD•loa<lod, Nloo~. -$11.... _ . .......... !liE. lf616)Qifl. - OG6r5201D. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For . .Concrete, Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Gllll .. County l.ocll D........., & W·,__-. l&L Bun! of E d - i Tuesday, . . , lip a: I .... 1 ... ftt6t0039J . Gr.n 'llle6!Y oi5 .._ 111101 ,..,_lMiollrla.:JCII· IG<rt0827E aoa ......, oChll: , o2m.,c. fiBII1b' <ClOIK. _. ___,_, v.. ~..., .. ' 'lill!l•a,n a "JIISP CO, ..,._."""' \ ,G61·~ · . . ,,. .,.CllillotltU · Of61MOMI ill!lltUI'y dd! Oupl9k 1or Sate on Land ... . -~76E. II• ... Aa•fG61428J. CD. ~E~. O.U.wt-!Uw... ' -aDIJ V ' ee $ , . . . ... $ L• t272281C . Sit. PJClrUI.w• hd. IH6l039J aoa ...... ~:.~-<m302e .......... ,.. ....... 1....,Giou . . . . 5I ...... . . . . ., .. ,.• ..., ..... ~--U6-0f6153M..-.. ....... ,.3tM.OoooC... ~JIJ. I ls-t.--t107J."- .... a., 4197. I ... ow. .......... lbo1dng For A Nev1 Hoine? Tr'tbe Classifieds!! . SNE lUI RJ!Nr . I l•iiiiiiiiii:::••••I!JII!I _,_ a-d &;;;;;'M:.ia:s o;;-, wiH Wedntisrtoy & - -ntOI•irrders: • .., '" r . - u:ao stuauw ..... a., on ttno concotod Apdl 1111 ll 2111 --- •aM •an · •a •• 8M9 •.a •sA •u• ·•219 r ~~C:. -~.:zc. Ood. ~-. . - . otH601.51Z . ..... -.IF-UI, .....t • ln4921E. CO, A/C, t.ooho< . . . , _ , ......... . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17801W2E . ....., .. Tow ... . fog ....... ,._'De.lp_ ~ ·- · a.-• f2n21C . Too. - -Sortw t570S 12E. OorSouo,,CD. -~· ...._ .-chum&....,. liS- t.;oo221i. cp,""""' c...,., A~~eyW!.Oh _l!~....p l. . .ft2i- .... . o.-. 12118!1C $f,tts ., .• • ...... ...... "·"' •·"' $1,.., '1U •1U 'lA '1M '1SS .,, .._ - - - - - - - -Apll6,18,13,211111 T- 'a 4Chairs $200. F:Jtl Fleet\wlod, 2!l ft. Ideal for Public Nullce & mattress $150. Mollohan Fum. Porter, OH huntelli, WOIIG110p, play· house or storage. AS IS. ......uti«JILE A-, . .I I ., ....... :111S..,.. • 1• f .., IG6161to. 4114"" fWw Nail.. .,....,..,._IG61~~u •• m ... - ts!0322E. low flku-. Fae ~. ~• IFOl~ . $1'•'" ,,.,.., s11.111 · . s1ua $10,... cloll - - tar Coil I J 21101 .. 1I ' , lng ta 9&ctlool 111'... al .t ile GIIIID Rail ' =• 2006, cne.y, White Crorgo llln, 116, wiW1 & bulk head, <1.2,000 miles, Must Sell. & runs lil<e cDallipoli• JDail, Qtriflune ••tnt lJ:tlea•ant Begt•ttr The Daily·Sentinel 6unbap Ql;tmes-6entinel : ""~ -=:.... . a p--:304-437~;;;';;;1446;;u;Tl 11-:m _ . . ititla, ~ Olilll. .._... Ro: aid A. AdldM, .E aaftlw 2002 Sporfaman 90 Dl: h , t I 1 . . . Ex-nt ~. $1000 ..... ofi:GIILIII.allll 7-1170-4pm ·3:'011 p.m. llon•r _..., Friday ll eom.ct (1411) ••1012 lor .. .. ,rl.*t*ll APPRECI~TEI Please call 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 ' 2005 Hol1da CRF 450R with a factory comaction suspansion, flOod plastic and tires, meny erlras, good shapa $3300. 31*675- say:_itin c Bruin 4Wll, 2006 - front-· fror"i and ntar TBCts, SWBmp wttch 1ires, lounger, IWIO, - "tamarack con- dlliori $4.500~ 4--ler l!OOEK. S1 ,000 (7.0~ 1080 ATV tires, D""""' TWO 25B-12, TWO 2s-1o-12, 150 mlloo $125. 7~70 - - - - - :1!! • •• •• •• •• . $17.... $17.... $11.... $1il;- City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: : Phone,______________________________~ •• • : su,... ..... .,..... $11 .... $1.- . $16,. . . su,tts •sA •ss8 EXTERMINAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL 746-446-2801 '2S8 ·'U2 •us '217 LOST '1:18 Cell Phone- Gallipolis Area. . \ Generous reward ':178 740-992-6672 •1•• •:a:a• 'SM •27• •ssa ''"·"' •sa• Sll.4tl 'SM $11,."' ...... ..... •sl8 •1 HELP WANTED I Residential TI8B Trimmers Mullt know Local TI8B Species MLat be lblt 1D climb withOut Haoka 9uckat Elcpllrlence Cltarl Driving A1IOOid commercial Clall AorB Lioenle P:f.Emplovmtnt ONQ Teat EEO Employer Send RllumiiD: Tree Care Specialists Tlu E.llflsstU "ll11ss" Speru:er Fa.ily · 88 Thlvener Road Gllllpo$11, OH 45831 or Cail 7~2015 Sunday, April 20th 1-3pm Beautiful newly constrUcled horne. 3200 sq ft. wi!Utl basement Oi'l SR 588 (IICICSS lrom Buhl Morton) 740-441-115511 or 741H145"1l3138 - Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring aFT LPN lor Passport!Private Cara Office. Compet~ive wages & benelils including health iniurance and mileage. Phone 740-441 •1393 for mon~lnlormation or opply at 1..SO Jlck8on Pike, Gallipolis, .()hlo CourtsIde Bar & Grill Presents "Elixir" Friday, Aprtl111ttl 10pm-2am · I •• I 111111 or drop off this coupon along .: • with • copy of your photo 10 to 1 • Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gaiiipolla, OH 45631 : • • ·-------------------------------· Keep Gallia Beautiful City &Co. Clean-up Sat.., April 19th 8:30-12:30 St. Peters Episcopal Volunteers Welcome Come and Help Clean-up American Legion Auxiliary Post 27 Election of OffiCers Aprii1S 7:30pm Pancake &Sauuge Dinner Procaadl go to Youth Scholarlhlp program Wad., APrll1& I I I I . I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. OPEN HOUSE I • •s•• TERMITES EATING AT VOU? For a 3ree estimate can • • I I •u8 'S19 I I •a•• •sn '18S T I : Address ______________ I Como. 5000 'lb, ~~---.... - - - - - !.Subscriber's Name _________ - 2222 ..... ..... .,,,... •:an •:a•• •:a1• .,..... •u• .,..... $1il,"' -- L ':: The ~lla-<:!J.,..IIIlk~-=__!(~41,_.1.,,_1~·~·1:_:1::._,1_::3::_1 . ~4 oficiMMss. _._(_ 1~"'""" $21,. . . . ., . $til;- We 'WOIIIIlliU -to uUrt4 OIU'Iutut/elt ~illtiorr to 4lJ duM ·• pll"f' so {ruly lo f.llMsseU Spt~t«r 411141tis f..Uy, :illlf'iltr tile tUrte ofINs illMss at/ lr tlr. · We especilllly ,_ , liU to dMrllk 1M lloclapriltfr lleL.'"'iWiOfl Celdu, A._ Md}aid, 1M MOIIIft,Ht,__ UlliJlttl Brrtlanrt ill Cluist Cluudt_. ell tlwse wlw .~ widt du! celdtrwtiolt ofllwsseU's life. I t -·· '-"ti/ffi semu. · We ·l flflllt m*Ilk tlu ltulies ofiM dtliiM all • Ril"f''11in GGnltll cw /tw dw 4eliciofiS __,,1M_, duudter dultli&Jit~/tw Irs, 1M CIU'ds,fooi, tifts, a4 tile hulifwlflown. Mtzy God 6kss eell Ollf ·ofJOM far yow lids al 'I I' I' Hooillh3wwloM...,.. obo. 7>11).38&-1520 na.... a...... I =-'· ~. 1999 PI_.., Doug Compressor. Dual sliding 1 _ . ....... door>, vary-. $3,200 §ot Somethif18 to 'Sa to that syecia{ S.omeowu ....,.. $U,M · SU,.., cell or -,. Here's all you need to do ... l'ill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. · ~~ · I '· •st4 '198 '1M '178 Sandra - . m1. & Choirs $325. Tra0181Trailor - Wildamossby · ~173 lift ''"·"' su.... s;J.... su.... " ::?IJ'na, ~ ~ E- a1s ........ . .. .,..... •2•• $11,... ~cooeh ... '277 .- . . billa ta 411,000 culilc Th,..day, ~rom the pari<. Call •as ,,.,..... $1S)fl'a .. :1hwt r= - - - -- - . - - Very nice 28ft near Rodney, at1ached gora110. $425/mooth. Dep. & Rei. Raq. 446-2801 USA. Inventory wont tut. cal now for huge savings! ....... •u• s1uu •u8 .. lfGOJ623'o. C . - Equipment. 740- Friday, Ba~-4:30pm. Closed ,.... al dirt (IIIII tap Sannday & .oil) , _ tile 11111!1 20x30 room available for Sunday. (740)44&-7300 V.lllly High rant. fdeaJ for an olfioe, small Set-' ... lo::Moclln group or business. l..oca1ed -sn;EL - -AIICII - -P- .- - - - Bid I. will be liOOII:il:l<• ' ' uUtl.·1061oi200.t.a.i.t.. $1...., ;.....,;,.,.oc_rlo:---~r16;...,~..a~ · -}11.'" at NEW AND USED SlEEL ' iOJ!ifllnd 50>40 "'-"dl! in Ul;lft inventory Qwortunity 1 - Own 0 oomput8l'l Put rt to Contract. 74o-992-5858. worl<! Up to $1500 to MIDDL~RT-5 bedroom · $7500/mo !'TIFT. bria< home. Excallent loeBFree lnbmation! 1ion In town. Call 7~992www.famllybiz123.com .......... .... - ·FREE .· Audian to RJRW U .!OOI. 'U!i,GaWIFOUS 3.Bfi,1.5BA, 1,052~ ­ QPENING iBID: $10,000 FPn"''"1v sells: B:OO ,am Thu.Apr. 17 on hit~me . is open Sat. <Or Sun. :before sale day, ,please .vistt ,wiiJiamsauction.com 1or details ' 1 or caJ1 •800-BOHIOOa. 'M all}' p; tparties now awillajlls~tll'llllift&"Jiialjlr!gl·-+ OH W"'{W Ell2111l4!JIJM7il, $1111. .c" Williams broker RE#2003017722, Kevin AUCI57198740969 . you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! whe~ priSed! Cheok out our u!ied etdarly!disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing - - - - - - - - _ .. . . . . - ...... a.. ~RUFE.COM '=======::======~ - "'-·'* IC:caLigi-IODIPI ' d ... lstar·• •NOI!IO& o.s r Senior Discount*· Have you priced a John Deere late~? You'll be sur- WWW ·. CAREQ . COM RIJ. rca ·Angus-. 12 01 C'- Sllw:edo .2500 to 18 months '*l. 7~ tlllLT,C1801Cob, LirngBed, 44&2412 4835 4x4. Aliaonlians., 135,000 mites, runs graat. $12,900 AERATION MOTORS 7.,___1520 Twin Rivers Tower is a!Dpl· -Repaimd, New & Rebuih tn ing appltcations tor waiting Stock. Cal! . Aon Evans. 185 GMC S<eml, lots af list for Hud-&Ubeized, 1· br, ~557-9528. paris. S1 500 obo. 146 9584 apartment,for tha 011iofiS44t 9454 4yrs., MF Good-..gs, rafpfl>lltllrfd: Appto AUTOMOTIVf'NC. :Pastor !Rev. •P-aul 'MilGuite 1111 Rooms for Rant No pars. - - - , - - - , - - Coll740-992-750fl. 16 fl. B""""'r Pull, stook trailef. ?CQ-446-0708 · Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spaclou5, ----.---~ 2 -ooms CIA 1 112 HotTLlb I Swim Spa Outlm. Bath, Adult '""'" '& Baby $1000 off. Huge salection. Pool, Patio, Start ~o. New Styles. Free DoliYery. No Pats, Le... PIU5 Tap Cualily. fifl&.929.5655 Security Oeposit Roqutred , _ _ _ _ (7.0)967-<J547. JET _ _ __ OliO ll:ooited.tilhe U.'M. Church,:Belpre,OH 7.2!!11CJ1emerit Ave. Wattlh IJil St. Rt 7 IRe&eShments, ~Pasitive :ID Cl5h 740.256-9247 ------~all .2 .Br. hoUiia~ Racine il\rea. 2 ·outbulldmgs,car~ so, you qualify for a FREE .uAw&fle 1oa .... log hOme 'atttinD on 1<!6 llllRIS, custom ldtcnen, 3BR,.2 'bsth. $142,900. Cal! George's l'ortable Sawmill, aooepted · . .pon,_.,.. t acre. "'"king c1on1 'haul your Logs to 1hti • 'Payment could be tha $45,000. 740.949-358. Call OHIO'S 11 DEALER gas low utilttles, .Spacious belowapprarsal$55,000call Ef' & ~nvate 504-595-5954 or (304)775- Prioed 10 oo1 •III:IIIIG Now . FIOif .~ SOUTHEAST. ·Muon W t B l would tike te thank every.one wh0 ,prayed, sent fl0w.ers, visited .ancl ca1leil ~uring my illness. Yourthe~hts were greatly appreciated. 0125 Clallipol~.'thl52i00 SOFt. S SBR , 55 wl lgnch ..bonus ._ _ , , , .. '9U . bath . 2000 sq .ft . .br. . 2I bo. sidad 1las room 'S720ntr. LJmttad ·benefits. condo · in 'Florida on .: : ~ nrtN 2 S.nd resume to £arly Clearwater Island. water slip · • ·refin=·'ha: .eduoa1ion 'StBtion 2122 &. garage. Must sell! 446- garedge ' . d 11oms as rea y ·to _ woo .ae~~rsan ~ flt.lf»lelslnt, 1822 move in. central air & natunll WV .25550 4 br. 'house Pomeroy St. gas 'fuinace, stone FP tn ..:!!~. 11 .cwerlooking the river. J..R, Kttchen has new oak - ileEf! ~ 5:30 et.hlre Blplilt Church CEMETERY CLEANUP The Addison Township Trustees are rnoking"piapaTations for spring cleanup and mowing of cemeteries. They request graveside decorations be removed by April20, for Campaign, RHe, East Bethel and Maddy cemeteries. BASKET GAMES . Monday, April14,2008 River Valley Middle School St. At. 160, Bidwell, OH Basket Games• Doors open at 5:00p.m. Games begin 816:00 p.m. Refmshments Available $20 = 20 games Special Basl<et for Pre-sold tickllla Carleton School Tickets call (740) 367-7530 or (740) 446-3488 Gallia Co. Oemocl'lll Thursday, April 17 6pm Syrac:ute, Ohio Ooorl Jll)ln at 5 pm 20 gamee - Coverall· Raftle Door~ · Food wiN be 18Md For ticlalta 740-992·3804 �P g•D4· A 7 a I? ' tl fwil POIIIIIIOJ • lliUiport • Gr'lipolis. 0H • Pt. Phn C, WV Where can Find the Perfect Pet? you65 ~OFFICE !>lOW +tfF.IIIIICl 'Avg.IPay $201hr or S57K'yr, includes . -IIBo.-. OT. 2000 Custom Bulh cape Oflol8d1>'/£xarrr SSNioeo. not dflored wl USPS who COd. 4BR 2 BA Fin, Bosomont, located outside 't1iTa otiRio Gl'lnde in a beal.ltHul Lookingior ·a n updlted1ami1~2582 wooded location. $199.900. ily home, on t acre mllw/ _,.. Aaoistarn Croll for an appt . 740.2•5- baokyart! prlvllcv forroe in I chltdoa - . " 11 ."':"' ttou.a~w-. -~'.:!. r ~am 1 1/2 batl'1; appliances cabtnets. new vtrwt flDOiing, .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ included, central air, 2 yr. old lg. pantry& laundf,y room c.--~ ? (~Oole"ToJtbne) , Colt Todo\ll 7~ 567 , a fumac~. -~aSter entm.nce. suite w/ -========:-:======~ _ 9525 relooating · to smaller' $88,000. oall (7~)845-6751 home !>lew 'home, 'IHM!r IMid in .. ....,_,. ._ , """"""" 4br, 2 AC. POO, Ctry 2BR, 2 baths, S acros more Collndl tor 1 • ~~~ • 111 Coleta& Haven, $139,500 caM after or tess in Gallipolis. A9king 1-800.21•-0452 _. ,,.rr Wendell !Eblin ..... - ;::::'Auction:::::::::.:::::....,.::::~::':::;; '"'-"'"" ni .Schoata 127<15. IPA WDID!II ~ lbDo ,I apm 904-595-HSn H **sdlucit MlcAIHINn Sill. Aprill-1001 SBO.ooo. 7<10-446-7029 .. ' - - - - - - - " - !.ocal company offoring 'NO Affordable LaWn Care , DOWN PAYMENr programs for ~u ·to buy your . 1lllowing. !.and&oaping, home instaed of renting. ~lng l'l!om. 304-372· • .100",. ·1inancing 6478:Rn. or Comm. .. less than perfect credit New ifar. WI JUII'CIII 904-675-,957. 'Mortgage same as ·rent. Grandma ·&Mother team (7.0)967-0000 ,would li<e 10 babysit in their Locators. ~=~~~~=~ IT Ad 3- ) BRUCE 11ome at or 554388in IBidwltll.located !Jill.-9H3 r In +tome Child Care, N:B- HAPPY 50TH!!! .,...,001· G""", WV ~300 !.awn 'SoNioe, mow &·trim, ·- - - c a l l 7 - ·8861 or 74().645-7636 Lawn-Cera Sir.viae, ·Mowing ·& Trirnnin».iEstirnsles (740)44t -1SSS or (7.0~ -~~ TIW:- I I OHIO VAU£Y I'UBLIS lNG CO. recommen yoo rfopusir:eas people you know, .an to send mona rough the mall untilyo ve investiga18d th olloring. _ --·In - ·-'-"'>v lriiiDnMd'lhlll: ..l . . . . . . . e: he'ln 1hiiMW I ... .......,..onanequ.l ·----~ .,._.,........ -~ .,..... $1a,a1 ••~..,..,..-. ~-.-, w , 10615"""· ......u,. ....... co '"·"' $.r.-. •MI-•IIIiD•loa<lod, Nloo~. -$11.... _ . .......... !liE. lf616)Qifl. - OG6r5201D. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For . .Concrete, Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Gllll .. County l.ocll D........., & W·,__-. l&L Bun! of E d - i Tuesday, . . , lip a: I .... 1 ... ftt6t0039J . Gr.n 'llle6!Y oi5 .._ 111101 ,..,_lMiollrla.:JCII· IG<rt0827E aoa ......, oChll: , o2m.,c. fiBII1b' <ClOIK. _. ___,_, v.. ~..., .. ' 'lill!l•a,n a "JIISP CO, ..,._."""' \ ,G61·~ · . . ,,. .,.CllillotltU · Of61MOMI ill!lltUI'y dd! Oupl9k 1or Sate on Land ... . -~76E. II• ... Aa•fG61428J. CD. ~E~. O.U.wt-!Uw... ' -aDIJ V ' ee $ , . . . ... $ L• t272281C . Sit. PJClrUI.w• hd. IH6l039J aoa ...... ~:.~-<m302e .......... ,.. ....... 1....,Giou . . . . 5I ...... . . . . ., .. ,.• ..., ..... ~--U6-0f6153M..-.. ....... ,.3tM.OoooC... ~JIJ. I ls-t.--t107J."- .... a., 4197. I ... ow. .......... lbo1dng For A Nev1 Hoine? Tr'tbe Classifieds!! . SNE lUI RJ!Nr . I l•iiiiiiiiii:::••••I!JII!I _,_ a-d &;;;;;'M:.ia:s o;;-, wiH Wedntisrtoy & - -ntOI•irrders: • .., '" r . - u:ao stuauw ..... a., on ttno concotod Apdl 1111 ll 2111 --- •aM •an · •a •• 8M9 •.a •sA •u• ·•219 r ~~C:. -~.:zc. Ood. ~-. . - . otH601.51Z . ..... -.IF-UI, .....t • ln4921E. CO, A/C, t.ooho< . . . , _ , ......... . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17801W2E . ....., .. Tow ... . fog ....... ,._'De.lp_ ~ ·- · a.-• f2n21C . Too. - -Sortw t570S 12E. OorSouo,,CD. -~· ...._ .-chum&....,. liS- t.;oo221i. cp,""""' c...,., A~~eyW!.Oh _l!~....p l. . .ft2i- .... . o.-. 12118!1C $f,tts ., .• • ...... ...... "·"' •·"' $1,.., '1U •1U 'lA '1M '1SS .,, .._ - - - - - - - -Apll6,18,13,211111 T- 'a 4Chairs $200. F:Jtl Fleet\wlod, 2!l ft. Ideal for Public Nullce & mattress $150. Mollohan Fum. Porter, OH huntelli, WOIIG110p, play· house or storage. AS IS. ......uti«JILE A-, . .I I ., ....... :111S..,.. • 1• f .., IG6161to. 4114"" fWw Nail.. .,....,..,._IG61~~u •• m ... - ts!0322E. low flku-. Fae ~. ~• IFOl~ . $1'•'" ,,.,.., s11.111 · . s1ua $10,... cloll - - tar Coil I J 21101 .. 1I ' , lng ta 9&ctlool 111'... al .t ile GIIIID Rail ' =• 2006, cne.y, White Crorgo llln, 116, wiW1 & bulk head, <1.2,000 miles, Must Sell. & runs lil<e cDallipoli• JDail, Qtriflune ••tnt lJ:tlea•ant Begt•ttr The Daily·Sentinel 6unbap Ql;tmes-6entinel : ""~ -=:.... . a p--:304-437~;;;';;;1446;;u;Tl 11-:m _ . . ititla, ~ Olilll. .._... Ro: aid A. AdldM, .E aaftlw 2002 Sporfaman 90 Dl: h , t I 1 . . . Ex-nt ~. $1000 ..... ofi:GIILIII.allll 7-1170-4pm ·3:'011 p.m. llon•r _..., Friday ll eom.ct (1411) ••1012 lor .. .. ,rl.*t*ll APPRECI~TEI Please call 7am-5pm 740-949-2217 & 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 ' 2005 Hol1da CRF 450R with a factory comaction suspansion, flOod plastic and tires, meny erlras, good shapa $3300. 31*675- say:_itin c Bruin 4Wll, 2006 - front-· fror"i and ntar TBCts, SWBmp wttch 1ires, lounger, IWIO, - "tamarack con- dlliori $4.500~ 4--ler l!OOEK. S1 ,000 (7.0~ 1080 ATV tires, D""""' TWO 25B-12, TWO 2s-1o-12, 150 mlloo $125. 7~70 - - - - - :1!! • •• •• •• •• . $17.... $17.... $11.... $1il;- City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___: : Phone,______________________________~ •• • : su,... ..... .,..... $11 .... $1.- . $16,. . . su,tts •sA •ss8 EXTERMINAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL 746-446-2801 '2S8 ·'U2 •us '217 LOST '1:18 Cell Phone- Gallipolis Area. . \ Generous reward ':178 740-992-6672 •1•• •:a:a• 'SM •27• •ssa ''"·"' •sa• Sll.4tl 'SM $11,."' ...... ..... •sl8 •1 HELP WANTED I Residential TI8B Trimmers Mullt know Local TI8B Species MLat be lblt 1D climb withOut Haoka 9uckat Elcpllrlence Cltarl Driving A1IOOid commercial Clall AorB Lioenle P:f.Emplovmtnt ONQ Teat EEO Employer Send RllumiiD: Tree Care Specialists Tlu E.llflsstU "ll11ss" Speru:er Fa.ily · 88 Thlvener Road Gllllpo$11, OH 45831 or Cail 7~2015 Sunday, April 20th 1-3pm Beautiful newly constrUcled horne. 3200 sq ft. wi!Utl basement Oi'l SR 588 (IICICSS lrom Buhl Morton) 740-441-115511 or 741H145"1l3138 - Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc. hiring aFT LPN lor Passport!Private Cara Office. Compet~ive wages & benelils including health iniurance and mileage. Phone 740-441 •1393 for mon~lnlormation or opply at 1..SO Jlck8on Pike, Gallipolis, .()hlo CourtsIde Bar & Grill Presents "Elixir" Friday, Aprtl111ttl 10pm-2am · I •• I 111111 or drop off this coupon along .: • with • copy of your photo 10 to 1 • Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gaiiipolla, OH 45631 : • • ·-------------------------------· Keep Gallia Beautiful City &Co. Clean-up Sat.., April 19th 8:30-12:30 St. Peters Episcopal Volunteers Welcome Come and Help Clean-up American Legion Auxiliary Post 27 Election of OffiCers Aprii1S 7:30pm Pancake &Sauuge Dinner Procaadl go to Youth Scholarlhlp program Wad., APrll1& I I I I . I DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. OPEN HOUSE I • •s•• TERMITES EATING AT VOU? For a 3ree estimate can • • I I •u8 'S19 I I •a•• •sn '18S T I : Address ______________ I Como. 5000 'lb, ~~---.... - - - - - !.Subscriber's Name _________ - 2222 ..... ..... .,,,... •:an •:a•• •:a1• .,..... •u• .,..... $1il,"' -- L ':: The ~lla-<:!J.,..IIIlk~-=__!(~41,_.1.,,_1~·~·1:_:1::._,1_::3::_1 . ~4 oficiMMss. _._(_ 1~"'""" $21,. . . . ., . $til;- We 'WOIIIIlliU -to uUrt4 OIU'Iutut/elt ~illtiorr to 4lJ duM ·• pll"f' so {ruly lo f.llMsseU Spt~t«r 411141tis f..Uy, :illlf'iltr tile tUrte ofINs illMss at/ lr tlr. · We especilllly ,_ , liU to dMrllk 1M lloclapriltfr lleL.'"'iWiOfl Celdu, A._ Md}aid, 1M MOIIIft,Ht,__ UlliJlttl Brrtlanrt ill Cluist Cluudt_. ell tlwse wlw .~ widt du! celdtrwtiolt ofllwsseU's life. I t -·· '-"ti/ffi semu. · We ·l flflllt m*Ilk tlu ltulies ofiM dtliiM all • Ril"f''11in GGnltll cw /tw dw 4eliciofiS __,,1M_, duudter dultli&Jit~/tw Irs, 1M CIU'ds,fooi, tifts, a4 tile hulifwlflown. Mtzy God 6kss eell Ollf ·ofJOM far yow lids al 'I I' I' Hooillh3wwloM...,.. obo. 7>11).38&-1520 na.... a...... I =-'· ~. 1999 PI_.., Doug Compressor. Dual sliding 1 _ . ....... door>, vary-. $3,200 §ot Somethif18 to 'Sa to that syecia{ S.omeowu ....,.. $U,M · SU,.., cell or -,. Here's all you need to do ... l'ill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. · ~~ · I '· •st4 '198 '1M '178 Sandra - . m1. & Choirs $325. Tra0181Trailor - Wildamossby · ~173 lift ''"·"' su.... s;J.... su.... " ::?IJ'na, ~ ~ E- a1s ........ . .. .,..... •2•• $11,... ~cooeh ... '277 .- . . billa ta 411,000 culilc Th,..day, ~rom the pari<. Call •as ,,.,..... $1S)fl'a .. :1hwt r= - - - -- - . - - Very nice 28ft near Rodney, at1ached gora110. $425/mooth. Dep. & Rei. Raq. 446-2801 USA. Inventory wont tut. cal now for huge savings! ....... •u• s1uu •u8 .. lfGOJ623'o. C . - Equipment. 740- Friday, Ba~-4:30pm. Closed ,.... al dirt (IIIII tap Sannday & .oil) , _ tile 11111!1 20x30 room available for Sunday. (740)44&-7300 V.lllly High rant. fdeaJ for an olfioe, small Set-' ... lo::Moclln group or business. l..oca1ed -sn;EL - -AIICII - -P- .- - - - Bid I. will be liOOII:il:l<• ' ' uUtl.·1061oi200.t.a.i.t.. $1...., ;.....,;,.,.oc_rlo:---~r16;...,~..a~ · -}11.'" at NEW AND USED SlEEL ' iOJ!ifllnd 50>40 "'-"dl! in Ul;lft inventory Qwortunity 1 - Own 0 oomput8l'l Put rt to Contract. 74o-992-5858. worl<! Up to $1500 to MIDDL~RT-5 bedroom · $7500/mo !'TIFT. bria< home. Excallent loeBFree lnbmation! 1ion In town. Call 7~992www.famllybiz123.com .......... .... - ·FREE .· Audian to RJRW U .!OOI. 'U!i,GaWIFOUS 3.Bfi,1.5BA, 1,052~ ­ QPENING iBID: $10,000 FPn"''"1v sells: B:OO ,am Thu.Apr. 17 on hit~me . is open Sat. <Or Sun. :before sale day, ,please .vistt ,wiiJiamsauction.com 1or details ' 1 or caJ1 •800-BOHIOOa. 'M all}' p; tparties now awillajlls~tll'llllift&"Jiialjlr!gl·-+ OH W"'{W Ell2111l4!JIJM7il, $1111. .c" Williams broker RE#2003017722, Kevin AUCI57198740969 . you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! whe~ priSed! Cheok out our u!ied etdarly!disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing - - - - - - - - _ .. . . . . - ...... a.. ~RUFE.COM '=======::======~ - "'-·'* IC:caLigi-IODIPI ' d ... lstar·• •NOI!IO& o.s r Senior Discount*· Have you priced a John Deere late~? You'll be sur- WWW ·. CAREQ . COM RIJ. rca ·Angus-. 12 01 C'- Sllw:edo .2500 to 18 months '*l. 7~ tlllLT,C1801Cob, LirngBed, 44&2412 4835 4x4. Aliaonlians., 135,000 mites, runs graat. $12,900 AERATION MOTORS 7.,___1520 Twin Rivers Tower is a!Dpl· -Repaimd, New & Rebuih tn ing appltcations tor waiting Stock. Cal! . Aon Evans. 185 GMC S<eml, lots af list for Hud-&Ubeized, 1· br, ~557-9528. paris. S1 500 obo. 146 9584 apartment,for tha 011iofiS44t 9454 4yrs., MF Good-..gs, rafpfl>lltllrfd: Appto AUTOMOTIVf'NC. :Pastor !Rev. •P-aul 'MilGuite 1111 Rooms for Rant No pars. - - - , - - - , - - Coll740-992-750fl. 16 fl. B""""'r Pull, stook trailef. ?CQ-446-0708 · Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spaclou5, ----.---~ 2 -ooms CIA 1 112 HotTLlb I Swim Spa Outlm. Bath, Adult '""'" '& Baby $1000 off. Huge salection. Pool, Patio, Start ~o. New Styles. Free DoliYery. No Pats, Le... PIU5 Tap Cualily. fifl&.929.5655 Security Oeposit Roqutred , _ _ _ _ (7.0)967-<J547. JET _ _ __ OliO ll:ooited.tilhe U.'M. Church,:Belpre,OH 7.2!!11CJ1emerit Ave. Wattlh IJil St. Rt 7 IRe&eShments, ~Pasitive :ID Cl5h 740.256-9247 ------~all .2 .Br. hoUiia~ Racine il\rea. 2 ·outbulldmgs,car~ so, you qualify for a FREE .uAw&fle 1oa .... log hOme 'atttinD on 1<!6 llllRIS, custom ldtcnen, 3BR,.2 'bsth. $142,900. Cal! George's l'ortable Sawmill, aooepted · . .pon,_.,.. t acre. "'"king c1on1 'haul your Logs to 1hti • 'Payment could be tha $45,000. 740.949-358. Call OHIO'S 11 DEALER gas low utilttles, .Spacious belowapprarsal$55,000call Ef' & ~nvate 504-595-5954 or (304)775- Prioed 10 oo1 •III:IIIIG Now . FIOif .~ SOUTHEAST. ·Muon W t B l would tike te thank every.one wh0 ,prayed, sent fl0w.ers, visited .ancl ca1leil ~uring my illness. Yourthe~hts were greatly appreciated. 0125 Clallipol~.'thl52i00 SOFt. S SBR , 55 wl lgnch ..bonus ._ _ , , , .. '9U . bath . 2000 sq .ft . .br. . 2I bo. sidad 1las room 'S720ntr. LJmttad ·benefits. condo · in 'Florida on .: : ~ nrtN 2 S.nd resume to £arly Clearwater Island. water slip · • ·refin=·'ha: .eduoa1ion 'StBtion 2122 &. garage. Must sell! 446- garedge ' . d 11oms as rea y ·to _ woo .ae~~rsan ~ flt.lf»lelslnt, 1822 move in. central air & natunll WV .25550 4 br. 'house Pomeroy St. gas 'fuinace, stone FP tn ..:!!~. 11 .cwerlooking the river. J..R, Kttchen has new oak - ileEf! ~ 5:30 et.hlre Blplilt Church CEMETERY CLEANUP The Addison Township Trustees are rnoking"piapaTations for spring cleanup and mowing of cemeteries. They request graveside decorations be removed by April20, for Campaign, RHe, East Bethel and Maddy cemeteries. BASKET GAMES . Monday, April14,2008 River Valley Middle School St. At. 160, Bidwell, OH Basket Games• Doors open at 5:00p.m. Games begin 816:00 p.m. Refmshments Available $20 = 20 games Special Basl<et for Pre-sold tickllla Carleton School Tickets call (740) 367-7530 or (740) 446-3488 Gallia Co. Oemocl'lll Thursday, April 17 6pm Syrac:ute, Ohio Ooorl Jll)ln at 5 pm 20 gamee - Coverall· Raftle Door~ · Food wiN be 18Md For ticlalta 740-992·3804 �.Pice D6 • SundayTrnas Seillioel M"Midlqnt • Powaoy • Gallipolis, 011 • 'PQatl'!ftleal-., W¥ Ch~hade Southem groul? presents memonal plaque, As .plans chlldren's tea party, A3 Thornton charged in court by Ethi~ Commission SPORTS BY BRIAN J. ReED ;.lmmelman srOOkes fiekl ·to win Ma 'PI'S. BREEDOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM Seel'lleBI IIIM9, Clluta Holzer, lr., M.D. W alilloa to ante a tbt DOt Oily aperlor to Ill of die Old~ lid Watcm Wat VhJI*, ht 1111 to of Ja WCICIW. Ollie il Dr. Hiller's YilfOa. · * POMEROY Meigs County Commissioner Jeifrey L. Thornton bas been charged in Meigs County Court with two criminal counts of failure to file . fmancial disclosure lllltements with the Ohio Ethics Commission. lbomton, 47, of Racine, was to bave appeared on tbe charges on April 4. A court clerk said Tbornton was granted a oneweek continuance in accordance with court policy, and Jefltey failed to 11M luo1 appear on 11 . Thursday. Sbe said Thornton cited .illness in asking for a oontinuance and said a bencb war- rant for failure to appear is typically issued against tbose wbo do not sbow up on their court dates. Tbe two counts allege !bat Thornton failed to ftle financial disclosure statements for 2005 and 2006. They are fourtb-deg£ee misdemeanors. A financial disclosure statement is an ·annual report filed by many public. officials and employees. In a FDS, the filer dis- · closes sources of iricome, 2006, due in April, 2007. in.vestments, real estate Thornton has not reguholdings, and other finan- larly attended commiscial interests to belp pro-: sioners' meetings for at teet against conflicts of · least two years, citing illinterest in bis or ber public ness, but continues to position. • receive his salary from the According to the com- . county. His term will end plaints ·filed in Meigs Ibis year and he is not County Court · by Molly seeking re-election . Bruns, investigative attorA fourth-degree rnisdeney for the Ohio Ethics meanor carries a malliCommission, Thornton mum possible penalty of failed to file a FDS for 2005, 30 days in jail and a maxi- · due in April, 2006, and mum fine of $250. Southern Board renews principal's contract BY BEIH SeiiGENr BSERGENTOMYOAilYSENTINELCOM OBDUARJFS' Last week during tandergarten regis- ·~AS • RACINE ~ Southern High Scbool Principal Daniel Otto, wbo is .finishing his first year on tbe job, received a vote of confidence from the Soutbern Local School Board at its recent meeting. Tbe Board unanimously approved awarding bim a twoyear contract in the amount of $61 ,812 for the first year. In other personnel matters, staff was ~ved for the following posttions: Tom Woods, Roma Sa~. D!!vid Sayre, wl·unteer sOftball cOacbes fur tbe 2007-08 season. Brent Smith as the junior higb track coach for tbe. 2007-08 season on a supplemental contract of $1,202.12. Ryan Lemley and Brent were hired as tration at Meigs Primary Sct~ool, employees with the Meigs County Dep&llllletll ·of Job and Family Seniioes .and the Meigs County Sheriff's Olllce provided parents and their children with fl8e fingerprinting kits. The kits include fingerprints taken with a digital reader, a color photo and collecting just a little spit from the child's mouth for a DNA . sample Which is sealed within the . ~- The kits were given to the parerlls and flPil8 of them are kept on :~record ~the MCOJFS. The kits are ''meant -~-~.!!!!~1!!!1'...... oo-.1 AD .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to ·• ~ mrR. Roach, 75 INSIDE • . promuWeiJid 1 Jll•eCid.IIJ..,_ paoents and law eufonJen•.tl a starting point . at~Dulcla ahlld •b64ibducted. Pictured is Morgan Reiber18, 4, of . -.... Pomeroy, .getting his fiilgelprinlll taken ·Deputy Rick ·Smith white I I ' I ' ..... OwriMIIItJ ........... We fed tbt II • · ·- Rolrcr Clflle's OIJ:IGtice -- .. I I ·season with S\II1!lle- · menfal cooir.iCts .Of"'$1 ,922:96. I • lJCqa~Siilg 'tteqiiJdinic aimed at ~IQ «*lQS a people. 'See . . M • Aqilrcf names . top~ .for April. ·See . . . .u . ·• GoodSams •ta Jfii'ig .group .., ~ng Sambolee. :see .. . A3 .. t.,YwCan Use. 'See . . AS I ' •' • .. ., WF.A111ER. Olrtaaaf,.W ...,.,,., ,.• ...,. • ~ • I I INDEX . • . . , a SBcnoleJ,... P PMlii!S \ Annie's Mi.iloo'x .Calendars . A3 .A3 Jackson murd~r suspect taken into custody Vance, 40, Classifieds JACKSON (nmics · Editorials Movies Obituaries sports - Hours after a Wlp'8lll was issued BSection Weather c_.a'*-v~r , .. ,. ac.. • , Friday for ~s anest in connec6oo widt the sli~ w a retired Jackson County educator, Teny L. Vanoe was taken .into custody by Columbus polioe. Vance is charged in tbe deadt of 72-year-old Carol Evans at bcr Camba Road residence in Jackson on Mlrcb 26 and his mother told the Columbus ~atch for its Sunday ediuon that tbe accusations againlll bel" iOIIItre -aazy." m Eisnangle Hollow Road, Jacbon, was ar«sted around ll p.m. Friday at Ohio State University Medical Centec, wbere be hid gone to visit 1lruthc%, who was being trealtld far a facial injury, the Dispatch re{IOrted. Vance was beld m the Franklin County Jail pending today in court m municip ColiiiDhus on an unrelated drug charge. Jackson County Sheriff Jobn SbasU:cn 8JliiOUilCCld Friday ~"* a wlmllll fOI" consp~ to oommit tggr.iv lllllrlla" hid been m maif'nwn issued for Vance, wbose wbereabouts were at the time unlmown. Columbus polioe remved a tip that Vance would be a1 tbe ltos- re~tsofaimela~ory tests on evidence oollc:Qed at the crime scene. ~ In announcing tbe warrant, Shasteen said it was pital latec in th!= day and. the "frrst step" in closing waiting fOI" bim wbeo tile investigation. 1be suspect's mother, Brell!!1 be aai\\ld, Sba•!llell Slid. The sberiff has indicak:d Vance of Jactson, told tile !bat more dwi ooe individ- Di.spatcb that bee son dido 't ual was involved in the do anything, and she incidenl that led to the encouraged him ·011 Friday strangulation slaying •of to meet with authorities Mrs. · Evans, a · fonner and eq~lain his side of tbe teacher al,l!l principal in tbe story. " He didn ' t know Jackson City Scbools, and that tbe inve·stigatioQ is (Evans)," sbe told the ongoing, Sbaskf'!n told the newspaper. "He dido 't Jacbon . County Telegram bave a reason to bun ber. last week he was awailin& That. s crazy." ' Dale Teaford, Jamie Evans, Richard Hill, Eber Pickens (medical) were approved as volunteer varsity football assistance for the 2008 season. Kelley Grueser was hired as a paid junior bigb football coacb for the 2008 season on a supplemental contract in the amount of $1,202.12. Sean Grueser was approved as a volunteer junior higb football coacb for the 2008 season . Rachel Hupp was bired as · reserve volleyball coacb for the 2008 season on a supple. mental contract in the amount of $1,202.12. Mick Winebrenner was bired as a golf coach for the 2008 season on a supplemental contract in the amount of $1,284.08. Launa Teaford, Maranda Bush were approved for substitute classified ' -staff. Bobbi Parker was approved as a substitute bus driver. The following were app!'OVed for seJVices during the "Do Your Best on the Test" after school program: Bill Downie. ttansportation of cbildren, $12 per hour not exceed $400: Alan Crisp, Oiarisse · Knight, Amber Schlegel, Rachel Hupp, Jenny Manuel, Rasbel Yates. Autumn Noms. Lisle, Donna teacben;lturors, $22 per hour not to exceed . $1,000: Wendy . Beegle. Beth Bay, Donna Sayre, . Shelly Barr. VicKi Hill. Tad Lori Hill, Albano. teachmlnnors. $22 per hour not to exa:ed $500; Martie Rose. Patti Struble, substitute teachers/tutors, $22 per hour, 1101 to exceed $500: · Elizabeth Johnson, Selena Spencer, Kristen Johnson, Chelsea Smith, parprofessionalsltutors. . $9.50 per bour, oot to exceed $500. The board ·,also approved authorizing the treasure{ to reque~ an advance from tbe county auditor in the amount of $500.000 from tbe first halfyear !aXes. The board also approved tbe first reading of the latest changes, revisions and deletions to tbe district's policies. The next meeting is scheduled for 8 p .m., April 28 at tbe higb scbool media room. .. � 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 13, 2008 lanning scott