https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1bc114a977fe179fa975cd9838bcbac5.pdf 6334bcf560ac7641ff6666e73a12e1b6 PDF Text Text Friday, April18,2008 Holzer .Clinic e-.., ALONG THE RivER Bio Amustics· Meigs woman piouee15 eu egiug scienc:~. Cl ......,,., ;:a • is.ck'asfiqoase ill rlu! VlliiNI WilE ·NASCAA This Wee11. C/O The Gaston GRelle, P.O. Bol1538, GIStoola, NC 28053 s, we., Cllc.••-.... 11 •.n.u. ... ...... 200 • ......, .\Iron's 499 . - . , TaiJadela (AIL} Sir perspeedMry {2.66miles), 188 laps/500.08 miles · -: Sundlry, ~127 •LIIIC ,_..--.: Jeff Gor,. doo, Chevrulel •Q 5)11 • ....,., Bill Bliatt. - · 212.809 ..... ~130, 1987 Mlf1( Martin, .fud, 188.3M ..... '-'10, 1997 •LIIIC....ac SuueHmes 1he .1Dnolse belts lite haes. l1le winner of lite s..DMty fftsh Fit 500, ~- - ...untllely . ,. ·mrtaise. Jfrrlnie Jut; so; 1won 1lte past two Cup cl\arrtpi""'""ips. IJist "'"'he """ 10 ...... --= IIIOI!S. 1be latest. at ""-"" tiib:H(IItitiwl Ra ~he WIJr1 wlltt COOl SIJ 4li< IICUIIIell, not 181etrlless speed. John.· · son's cll!wer rnw cltiel', Cllltd Knells,- his~ open as al the other aaab:inders · ....... t.lrlrtiol, Dille £amhartlt Jr., Denrw- 11111 can Ell-as -pitied. Then, wllh Johnson left ..... out front. Knaus inslrudlod his drilo!r to Slow_, and ... _ ... fuel. It -1he first~ ., 1lte - f u r bUtl1 Jotlo 11011 and his ...... Hoirtdr'ij('.MIIIur· sports. Secuud<plaoe Clint 11ow111r.,. no 1111e to CUIIIp~e~e the . _ wttltuut 1 pit Slllllin lite flnllllaps. lltllk- . . . . Al.ftbdiOIIWJI HeflllllllS RarlrP. 200 llps,l201.~ mites · -s..no-. April20 aLIIIC,....-.r. Juan NIIU\btiDJII, ~ •Q Y)C....,Soolt Pruell, Dudge, 103.614 mph, tllln:h 2, 2007. . . . . . . . . . Martin 1iuel Jr.. CltrMolel, 67.591 mph, . Mlll:ll ti, 2005 •LIIIC ....ac ¥e Busttt claimad his socond victory In as ll'ldi\'IWleS, ~ills Tu,olll to victory. "'-'it lnlemllionltl Rae ! 1!1f. ......, O'Rt!ii!Y AUIII Pats 250 ' Kansas l(ansas CIIV. !(an. (1.5 mi.l, 16711psf250.5 miles •-= s.-s s SPOR'IS · -: Srrb.ld1!ll. Apnl26 •LIIIC ,....--.:&it< Dlmell, Ford 1Q Y)._..,Bill Leslor, ili>jala, 113.833 mph, July 1, 2005 •GAHSIBtis li list& perfect week. SeeP ge81 ..... -fliclflter> dricll, ctoMolet. 125:994 _,Dennis COLUMBUS - This month lbe Ohio Power Siting BoaJd is set to decide ror or ag.ainst .a requested "reheati.ug" in rellltion to American Municipal Powa:-Oruo's cenificate of environmental compatibility :and public need. 1be request was made on April 2 by environmental .c JiDD &ft1Ai ~vm~ • J Eworr SADlER · No. 19 STANLEY TOOLS DoDGE .,........ ,., ·~ In IWlCAR's billest race.AJ. . . . . . . . lite IIUie at Phuet tix.lte ~ finish"- """"~! up lleadlatnerwll"a -" dillk~-· .,.SlluidaHIM!I' ~~~~~n.--- ; ·1'PtlR'JIIIW,..... __ •., Ill-·"'··· : ..... JJ.--.!Mii:lwl ln1he ;~ .illllldfarll!ls,_. ' ~&en 'In lllllldua!llllft, win- • :IIIIlS. llllllf 111011111· One lllllll -·--·the&mjsh. and ~· is,111e1'iadllllil; the car· ; .. . . .,.,.,.. COIISider some ~ i 1!'11unohltlivll,y in May. · ' • OBrruARIFS n-.alol" ·••m. dtitillld II!'fuel mileage. ... " ' : ~JII·!Miilll, flu&1mir~fand Stotmsewer work begins ~ '•<n.,-.a~nuwand '' 111111,'1'1·- C'ID spec:ulatll, .. ........,_.Whonas c li$1i£trJIPEZZ::Wr..!* :=·~--= 1D'!Mewtlo it InIIOeSnl. the I I adlllie·and ......&I,... 1• . ll>lliUnrWIINIIiunwide Series ' lllfll(w'lillliidoo!lllr 11 this · . " . ~ ,..,'!"*"·!lilies !hiS 1he ~ ' _ . I 1'.1111 1111111112 Ill d!e l'f!ff, ~ HIK:ftD._ . . . l!!!!t!MI!I!MI!!1!:1!17.1!1!!!§1 s!li' u _ ·-.-....,..~~~~~~tt•Uazlc•MIII"'f John()loii<,IThe - -~- nJ _ 1950 to ;_. off the new system of flillh•1!1fS 11\at stnltched across the country from north to south. World champiQns l'hillilll and Juan \llrwel Fafllio took pat In 1he TliCO , c:Wllild 111111ejust·as much sense ,, illlflll'ln "iiD>1La:1;1irCMS" ... w.n IWiCM vialllillrillol, :MialiAieald1&iiiutd. ' .il!'s 1181in\Oiu.Jo~C)1181S since - illrllliar•••lr.w.~.a mce. · .,.. . .. _.Nsflnl, ~·s ......... . - ' "' "'"'" uorl· '•· , <.......,., ltlll,- ......... -- ;~ ttil aallort,111111Di1t~ Sin- ~'~I I ;; . .-.._.'liirt -~ Back~-the-pack Phoenix finish ., •• '* Nt• ... NASCAR This Week • won' help Sadler's ailing back I just stayed off my bact and feet to &I!IUII my tDiij, and I'm definitely Jl lOt bdter-.· W"rtll the excnJCiating paiD apparElliott Sadler, only recently recovered from knw!r-bact problems, got a. entlybebilld him,~. who turns 33 much-needed lift when he qualified mAprilJO,:US1njllt1Dwm-kimprovsecond for the Subway fresh Fit 500 ing on his Wilplace nnking in the Sprint Cup ~tJndinp He Jaun't Will at Phoenix The night didn't eod up being much . at the Cup levellliDce captwiu& Win of of a Cindefella story - Sadler WOUDd · his three career victories in 20114 up 4111 - but it sipaled 1 step up in while competing for Robert Yates performance for the struggliDg Sadler Racing. . Once 1 baskethlll rect:uit of ldty and ltiJ Gillett~ llotuisports l'rim" at James Mldin Ulliret sity, team. Though .he didn't miss any rices, Sadler followed his older bt\6tr HmoSadler competed. ill intense paitl ~at - mieiltto NASCAll ~~.Bet -, CDce l'ICIIII!alJocliel• at ·slmt ll'ICb Martinsville and 'lttas. "I played five different sports in !IIIII' the~ Empmia, Va., Woe. The eo~ Gilldt Evrnlllm orpoihigh schoolllld hid injuries, but notltmg like I faced (at Yartinsville)," be ' zatiGa had an off }'ell' in 2007. Sadler .said. "I went to a lot of therapy this ·said he hu the lll!lle oatlnnk he takes week, stayed in bed a lot, rested 1 lot. into every &ea8011. • l<I<ELLY...,VOAIL.vTRlBUNt,COM . ·GALUPQUS := · Maji.W ca-. ,..·· - - - ; BDi1\e ~ "lUUIkaoe · ~·flr---onl)'.lt ~ 111' KEv. ·l(au SIMrii!WCAR drM!rs~· • , ----hft n fill in Mooiou dur"-the 1950!. The ,La ~cana WIS $Wt· -~'11\e....,..ic:lm e-nliiili1til .' ' "1fy to do the best we cu, try to make the Chase and 111 from there," he said "We have aiatoC work to do at Gillett E~enlwn Mottr&ports. We . have a aew owner {(leorge Gillett) whO hu COllie in, and ft're dtanging the way ft do things here and there. · We were pwbably DOe of the ·busiest teamB ill the ofr-soa IS far a& sttuc:turing, redcing thiugs. "We lla.ve to play cato~Ht~." Sadler's performance so far has been erratic. The highUght was a sixth-place fiDish in the Daytona 500. Three raees into the season, Sadler . .... !2. JVM.lll...,.toP . ' .. "1 thiok we Cl!l get it dooe," he Slid. "We still think we Cl!l !Dike the re: Cbue." Which tan throiCh 1954. liersltel 'Mr:Gri!l, 1he stuok<ar racer from Bridal \lell, Ore., woo 111e first SUCh T8CO in ., Oldsmcblle 88. Bill France, Curtis Turner and Malllhall Teltgue all cumpeled durirC the · llllle's ~run. • May 3X)8 prodained Older Amet icans Month. SeePageA2 '.Devon McDcnald . sp !:iag i1 r~ ·on behalf« FCA. "SeePageA2 / • Harassn lel'lt recpes legal action. SeeP..-.u . ·•Re • h plaswl8d for -~ 7 5? ........... " .... t I I'"" been WII!Qh-. 111C"- fur over 50 )'elliS, and lite one QUestion or ..,_ ,('"" - ~ or """" is: • When are the ~ tan~I!OiiW to r.oe at Daylnnll? Daytona cars 111M! · dor1e Indy but niM!Ithe CJiher W1Y IIOUitC!.... . . F. . . . ·' ~~JeA.f\!.¥. .. •lhis week. See Page AS ·• Trans1omler to :be moved Sunday. . See Pllge A6 • Raising a ruckus. SeePage A& WEATIIEil n,. •-s aAJ atttte _,..., "**""' r:onsldeiiJtl to be UI1SIA! lor lnll)l • I I • BY Euz· '" RIIEL ERIGEleMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM ' ' 4 SticnoNS- Z4 PAGilS ~undTown Celebrations Classifieds ·srlr ... , -'!l.rr .,.....- Comics Editorials • ' Movies · Obituaries .... I '1.: • Ford a 'I 1 wiaaft ,_. • Eil ..:a, Tla I C I 6 Tlw WIIIIIDra *Aftlissa•A 11 c•-•S~w~CIIIMI•-cassp *FarM" I Sports Bo•,zea Cmuc A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 C2 As B Section A6 Weather GAlLIPOLIS - This year's Ohio Chautauqua schedule for Gallia County was announced in the Gallipolis City Park on Friday morning, along with some comments by . guest speaker Thomas Alva Edison. The 2008 Ohio Chautauqua in Gallia County, presented by the Ohio Humanities Council, is scheduled for Thesday, July 15 through Saturday, July 19 and will be held in the city park the same as it was in 2006. Gallipolis IIIliR:s the last stop for this year's Ohio Chautauqua, Which is currently celebrating its I Oth season. It is hopld that Gallipolis will become a rcgu· lar stop on the tour in years to come. In the days before television and the Internet. Chautauqua consisted of a sequence of educational lectures held under tents that traveled from town to town, featuring speakers on various subjects to serve as entertainment. "·-ou,,u ' • I woups Fequit:e lihe evJI!ual'ion .of the impacts of the AMP Coal Plant's C02 emissions and im;p1'&r:ly concluded llhat such 2 ilJil'aotS need not ibe factm>ed into lbe evalualimt of alternatives for minimizing me impacts of AMP's pmposai.~ • The board "i~pcrly dismissed •e nergy efficiency and renewab1.e .energy alliernatives to tbe AMP ooalplanC " • The board "impropetly upheld AMP's rejection of llllliUral gas combined cycle f~Dd integrated gasification combined cycle alternatives to the AMP coal ,plant." • The board "improperly upheld evidentiary rulings that were conn:ary to the board' s regulations and the Ohio Rules of !Evidence." Last · week., AMP-Ohio . . . . . . . . . JD VIllage delays attempt at funds BY BIMtti J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM MIDDLEPORT - l t will lilcely be three years; before M.iddlepon applies again for downtown revitalization funding . That. Mayor Michael Gerlach said, is when matching funds will likely . be av.aila:ble to suppol't it. Last monlb, Gerlach said .llhe · Middlepon Development Group was advised that chances of getting funding ·t hrough the program were ll!llikely until a llarge match is available, making the application more competiti11.e. ·Gerlueh said th~ (levelQp· · ~Je\r.rish oeiebratitln of ll)eJit ,group firSt pll\!IDed to Passo~r commemorates bold off on a third .applica. the Exodus from Egypt and tion, but later con~idered the liberation mthe submitting again, anyway, 'Israelites from slavery. lhe ' in t)rder "to keep a foot in th 1d oor._. ' " meal also plays an :impor· . '!fee • tant part in Christian tliSt~ ·· .·;Ultimately,,; ba~p on the ry (The ·Last SU!Jper"\is \.r advice ' oH •t!vckeye Hitls/Hbcking Valley believed to have ~n a Passover meal). Students Regional .Development at Mid-Valley Christian District grani writers. the Sch(lol in Middleport celegroup · has decided any more attempts to secure brated the Seder meal state funding would be ill Friday as an educational advistrd until a l.arge sewer eKercise and a celebration · f · of their own faith. David upgrade IS unded. Melissa Zoeller of BH/HVRDD . McCurdy of Lakin, W.Va., a who wrote. the village's · studellt of the Jewish her· most recent application for itage and customs, funding , met with the presided over the meal , group Thursday to discuss weariRg a prayer shawl. He the next steps in a downis a member of the town revitalization funding and to discourage a third Rejoicing Life Church. Jews look forward to the application . Passover holidays with the Gerlach, who serves as same eagerness as downtown revitalization Christians do Christmas. coordinator as well as Egg, bitter herbs, horserad· · said there are other i511 , .wlN!~ arul.)tro!W:i-are __.f-P.u.bllil:.__;?~~in j; oppnn un i· among the foods served available the mean· during the meal. rich in his· time, to complete elements tory and symbolism. of th!= streetscape and infra· J. _ structure improvements. .....,... 1 The. largest expense included in the proposed streetscape plan was for new sidewalks and curbing. That work, Gerlach said last month, is an example of ·a project that could he com· pleted using other grant sources. The village plans a $2 .5 million sewer upgrade .· designed to carry sewage and storm drainage from the village "s combined san· itary and storm sewers to the outfalls in the Ohio River. Gerlach said that projec1 is e11pected to begin in 20 I0 or 2011, and can serve as a major local match to lever· age state revitalization funding . Most applicants seeking revitalization funding successfully offer mil, lions of dollars in local matching dollar' through infrastructure . improvements. At least one town awarded funding in the Thomas Edison, portrayed by Hank Fincken. entertains a crowd Friday in the 2007 round used sewer Gallipolis City Parle Officials and community members gathered under the tent improvement funding as a local match. in the park for the announcement of this year's' Ohio Chautauqua schedule. ' ' ' Gallipolis prepares for Chautauqua's return ·- - ....... (740) 992-2155 until August. a spokesiiillll for Ameresro Energy said. Work on the line, which will divert stonn water from streets off F.as!em in the vicinity of West Virginia Electric Supply and Smith GM Superstore, has been under way but the llugcr phase of 1he job - digging lbe lines in lhe residential .section - begins this week, said Paul. LaPrise, project manager for Amercsco. 1be storm sewer is the final phase of an energy savqs initiative the city entered .into with Ameresco in 2005. A line will . come up to Eastern from the Ohio River and lines will be installed on side .streets, including Chatham " Cfi The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH work ·oo~-storm sewer project in lhe ·upper end of Gallipolis off Eastern Avenue is expected to sta11 Thesday and will oootinue Street i:""""~c..,,_:_~j~~~~~C~he¥~&tnut llllle storm runoff inw the river, LaPrise e~lained. The lbere'S been some IBN< aboul """"",...,., but If ft,...,.. ., _ . , : tile 1801! wfllllfOblb!y be run on 11te road cwrselhlltpartialiy snMI!s tltlrJI4III ttte D1!lllona lnfleltl. llle 11/ftt ·~ana~ 5/le pamittillg ~s (moo~ AMP amtends many still eXist! because dte OPSB must ;approve any plans fM ilhe oomstructiGn rof new .e nergy facilities in Ohio. . 'lbe •environmental wbo \vel'e g;ranted tntervonor group status during the Fe gular beano g, claim dtere are several il'ellsons for the reheariog which include; • 1be OPSB "failed to Passover celebration Wd Friday lhe dcpadment is investigating .a dmwoing between ll:30 :and 9:30 p.m. on Thursday i.n lhe Ohio River at South Front Stmet. Swift said lbe identity of die victim, incbv!iq name :and IF. will not be reka&ed until family members have been ptopetly nolified. ARXM'IItiiWolli'tl ..... -tie . ~500stiU . I Natural ~--· Defense Council, Ohio Eovimnmental Council and Sian Oub, all of wblch were intervenors during me original hearing which rook place in December of l.ast year aDd cootinuod periodically until the OPSB's . March 3 decisioD to approve die cett.ificate. · Receiving d!e •oertit'icatc was a major hlllllle in the ~::~Bruce Swift ............. tlllll: •.._lite viCtor)' at Dlyloolt ..... Newman and !tis-.. a fal9e 9111191! of security. He 181Mins in the 'IIIP l2 - bnty - so thele's still time 1D . . . . lite - - "fine flnist1 at ToiJadelll...,..., ~ ~-. ~ ~ · in the ...... "',... ntll1'5 Mo. l2. 1be sare failure pl•wl Nlloman at Bristol. "Ourqlne COitiJIIIIt needs to get their stuff ll:Ct!Her; he said. • •.,...,..illlllllllllf abe · MIDDLEPORT -The name and age of a drowning viotim bas DOt been re1cucd by the Middleport Police ftleliiC !line the track and sent • -cars S!linnlrC r:.- NoiDyet on victim of drowning The Dl!fiDnB 500 winner and l'lr&e~- has had ttls - · 1D 90Uih since IIUII"- oil quhe the :.... R s BSeRGENT-ILVSElmNEL!COM ..... July 7. 2001 •LIIIC Scm!<, In. DI:XIJie,""" for lite Ullrc! tin'e. U.lltsUIIe~ ..... In his-.~ 1he flrllllr 250. • SPRINT CuP SERIES 111' lima • n • ) . . . . . ./ ..... . �( . . . 6mlp~-intiad • Former Hannan Trace Elementary at . NFL and University of Notre Dame standout Devon McDonald will 1ipC8k at 11 area schools · April21-24 as part of~ tnur oonduoted by the Galiia County Fellowship of Ouiistian Athletes. McDenald was an AllAmeni~ linebacker who belPOd Notre Dame to the 1'9!f2oal!ional d:ampionShip befcm: ,eJribaAcing (en a professional career that saw him play for the lodianapolis Colts and - Arirona Cardinals. "For the first 26 years of my life, I wondered why I was created," McDonald said. ·'Even though I had ·graduated from Notre Dame ·ami was playing in my faurtb year in ·t he NFL, my life felt worthless. "Te deal with those feelings, I got, drunk, smeked, lied, cheated and more," he added. "But these things only dragged me further into 'lmpelessness." McDonald, said he consid'ered suicide. "Then one night 1] realized J oeeded to make~ .change," ihc said. •That change was 't o invite ~esus into· my life and have a growing relation.Ship with .Him. With Christ. I know bow to deal with trials and temptations and be victmiaus Oller them.~ McDonald shares Iris ,amar.ing life story with youth ilhroughout !l'he U.S., ibelping them to understand and deal with pear pressures dtey face today. His straightforward discussion · ihelps youth make positive llife decisions. "Today, ~no longer worry .about the 1pU11p0se for my life," McDonald said. "I am mamed· with .a family and my desire is to give to others what has been given to me. bojJe." MoDonal.d will speak at . Connie Montgomery Jackson High o.-t School, II :40 am. andGall:4.5 11a . ·. p.m. at , ·Aca&my High School. and at ,fi:JO p.m. ;at ;the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. ~Rio Grande assembly i.s ·~ •t o the public, is free of dwge and will feature URG student -athletes, as · well. "We :encourage everyone to come see Devon at Rio Grande," said Tim Stephens, area director af FCA. "Uni!leubt.edly, anyane who comes will 'be blessed. It's a. 8Y EuZA11E111 R:aa. Americans Month. ·great opportunity for people ERIGEl@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Older Americans Month to hear a professional athlete is observed nationally .each proclaim his faith in ilesus GALLlPOUS May to celebrate the accOm•Christ, just as he does in Representatives from the plishments of older citizens public schools on a regular Area Agency on Aging and to express gratitude for basis. Many people don't District 7 and theGaJlia the contributions they have realize just how much freeCounty Senior Resource made, and continue to dom we have to talk about Center attended Thursday's make. to our communities. God in schools . Devon Gallia ·County Gallia County is home to McDonald is a great examCommissioners meeting to over 4.500 older adults. ple of how we can reach stuwitness commissioners proin Gallia County. Seniors dents fer Christ." claim May 2008 as Older and around Ohio can live On A:jnil 23, McDonald will speak at 8:30 .a.m. at South Gallia !High :School, follow.e d 'by an 11 appearance at Point JACKSON (AP) Vance of Jackson is facing PJeasa,pt High SchOOl, and .a 1:30 p.m. appearance at Authorities say they've three counts of conspiracy three people to commit qggra11ated mur'Southwestern and IRio indicted accused of conspiracy for der and one count of. conGrandi: relemcntaries. On~24, ,at~:l5 a.m., their roles in the murderspiracy to conunit aggravatMCDorulld IW.ill be at Riv.er for-hire of a 72-ye·a r-old ed burglary. Forty-nine-year-old Valley ffigb 'School. At nl retired school administrator. .a m. he will ,be at IRiver Carol £vans' body was Randy !Faught of Jackson Valley Middle School and found in her ransacked and 28~jear.old · Heather will conclude his :tour at .[ home near Jackson last Speakman <O{ !Richmo~e p.m. ·at Green E:lementaey. .month. were indicJ;ed 1iln od'e count For .more information, The Jackson Coiml)' , of conspiracy to commit .ca]] Stephens at (304) 633- indictments detail a ·schCme aggravated murder. 8353 or PCA Gallia County · in which Evans' strangulaJackson County President Joe Moore or tion followed the theft ·o f Prosecutor Jonathan Sarah Evans-Moore at (740) $20,000 in cash. Blanton says more arrests 441-1111. • Fony-year-old · Terry are expected. -M~tctSI- 11c 1llill!/.,._ full and satisfying lives and Older Ohioans are intecontribute to making the gral to a strong COOIKJJDy state and ·the county a better and can be valuable assets place through care giving, to employers through .revolunteer work., employ- careeiing, re-entering the ment. and family and com- market, :getting job ~ munity leadership. Just as and more. older Ohioans are the founThe governor of Ohio, the dations of families, they can state's aging netwol'k, .and also be the cornerstones of members . af ·Gallia County communities, serving as tluink senior citizens for leaders, ~ntors, and role being positive role model~ for all generations. models. ' ' making a moot point since onlyth<6ncsr insurartct cornparUc., including is on the agenda for next ' ' ' { Ill lnsura~ I r Company, that, even if it coruiidered the and according to Shana evidence that was excluded Eisel stein, spokesperSPn by the administrative law from the Public Utilities j11dges, it would .noL.haY,e '(;oD!_mission of Ohio, .a altered its findings." ·. det:isioli Will . be made at The iegutist fii)" rebeaffiig · tha!' meeting: ElltJitC Pl.amrlng. Medicaid Planning. Willsfl"ru.ts., Power of Attorney. Guardianship, . loif" IO"''fl!DCC• Lo.,g . T enn HeAllb 01U11, Medicare Supple.Mnts., which hu t<uly earned the !<pUWiM 21 The People~. •No l'mllkm•. Alit"' .oou.,:tf>. nwiy "otlict aavantOgc. of doi"' husineos wirh an inclt:pendmt Tax Mioinri.ZIIIion in&UDll« ~- on Eastern, Junes R. Hcury . Call 740-446-2033 To Schedule An Appoin~ent INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES , INC . .......,. -·-- -- ' • • .... Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.44% Interest Rate (3.50% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days ,(6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. Omo VALLEY BANK. .- ·~ t .. the Tribune office. • AEE'W7T~I ....... • ln&tant ~ . . . . ~buddy list1 • 10 e-malll!lkl. . . wllh Webmall • Custom SIIWI Page · I'M!IW!. 'llll'dlher & manti ,. ( Surf up m6Xw0 JU!S/13 more Public meetings · lllgnUpOnllnol _.....-....,., Member · Gem IN CONCERT! r .Jeff & Sheri Easter Suaday, AprillQ • 6 p.m. Gallipoliw First Cbull'cla oftbe N.-reae lUG First Aveuue • Gallipolis., Ohio Free admisllion • !l.uve otT\.Ti n~ will be lllkc..'Tl ~ • I of her three children, she discovered a marble-sized lump in her breast. The worri~ 30-year~old immediately consulted l;:.er doctor, Michael Clark, DO, at River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology. radiation therapy with Aaron Williams, M D, at the Athens Cancer Center in the Castrop Center. She also h ad chemotherapy anJ continues taking a medication used for aggrt-ssive forms_ of cancel'. An ultrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. A mammogram performed at O'B~ness Memorial Hospital's mammography suite In the Casnop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to surgeon Neal Nesbitt. MD. After attempts were made to drain the cyst, .Dr. Nesbitt decided w perform a lumpectomy. The • lump tested positive for cancer and Dr. Nesbitt . performed two additional surgeries at the Athens Surgery Center in the Castrop Center and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Outpatient Surgery Center. "Everyone took such good care uf me. When 1 u •ent to the Cancer Center, it was like going to visit a friend. When I had my mammograms, the woman who did them always remembered me, even if 1 hadn't been in.for a while. . "l discooered l UICl5 dealing with stcq"e Ill cancer. A1tliowgh it UICl5 frightening' l fmmd the peopk at O'Bimess to be .~~-" "Many people thought I should go to ColumbU-s for my care. I'd teU t~rrr­ wh.y go all the way to Columbus when there is good care nearby!" · ~ O'BLENESS {~ HEALTH SYSTEM www .Ob len.,ss H FREE in-home demonstration ... . .. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Maxine (Kemper) Fonner will soon be celebrating her 84th birthday. Cards may be sent to: 138 Buhl Morton Road, .Apt. 201, Gallipolis. Ohio4563L GMLIPOUS - Mabel Phillips will be celebrating her 86th birthday on April 22. Cards may be sent to her at 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. Ada WELLSTON Chambers will celebrate her 94th birthday on April 22. Cards can be sent to her at Room 5142, , Jenkins Memorial Road, Wellston, Breast Health Services EARN CO .RATES WiTHOUT lHE ·CO · Sftte up to 50% on heating & cooling costs with Tr@ Pine R-10 Glass ·The window that oavs for itseff!· WW'f/.qualitywindowsystems.com , *With approved credit. Card shower Ohio 45692. BIDWELL -· Charlotte French will celebrate her 60th birthday on April 28. Cards can be sent to her at Holzer Senior. Care Center, Room 114. 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio4561 4. BIDWELL Pauline Shaver will celebrate her · 93rd birthday on April 29. · Cards can be sent to her ai Holzer Senior Care Center, Room 111 ; 80 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. Ohio45614. GALLIPOLIS - DIJC ti> failing health. the family of Annabel Houdashelt is requesting a card shower. Thinking of you cards can be sent to her at 6657 State Route 440. Hickory, K y. 42051. E-mail community calendar items to .kkeUy@mydaiFax lytribune.com. announcements to . 4463008. Mail items to j2 5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Olti(J 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at ~l~iA;:;·;-;;iGaftfte~r~~,J;"EBi;;urns ~ · ·.of Logan stopped br~astf;ed~~-rhe ioung~sr ----;;:~r h~r ~~rgeri~s. Pamela beg~ -an in!livid~al~ed-regi~~n of www.ovbc.com -..:. 615-1311 ing eight Ohio counties, J 0 a.m .. Gallia County Senior Resource Center. 1167 State Route 160, Speakers are Mike Muffell, health care benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer, PERl president. Noon meal will be served ar cost of $7. Pay in .advan ce by 1\priJ •30 by sending the money to Jane Colley. president, 981 Centerpoint Road, Oak ·Hill. Ohio 45656.. For information contact her at (740) 41 g. 6800. "I'm ymtng and ha11e rw family history of fJreast cancer." 1-860-468-6682 -5600 because fol}cs .sometimes think r m a drag queen. . . Annie, 11 s awful. r ve experienced hamssment at woric Although I reported it, my frnmer boss fired me out of fear of being sued. When it happened at my next job, J didn't say anything, but I can't stand it any longer. One of my co-work~ told everyone I had a ~secret gay life." Human Resounces 1s aware of the ~s!Mnt. ~everyone bad to sit through clas~ on d.iSCI1IIIIJiatJOn. Still,,one of my managers tried to override the passw()l:d ·on my voice mail after the .latest round of :tumors in order to fiM out what I was hiding. fve even shown oo-worters my birth certificate and pictures of me ~wing up. ·but it htlsn 'tmade any difference. · • 11111! a Christian woman and a virgin. This is incredibly offens1ve to me. I nuely go out anymore. l' m tired ,o f the stares, the offensive remarks and the .unfortunate things peole think about those J!ving as transvestites - even though am not. My parents can't believe people could be so cruel and assume it's all in my bead. Believe me, I wish it were. rve gone to"counseling to get a handle on the stress. How do other masculine-looking women cope with the stares, the smirks, the giggles and the offens:ve comments? Newr (Ever) a Gay . . · · De.r Never a Gay: 1be harassment you are getting at w<HK may be actionable under the law, so -please discuss it with an attnmey. No one should be pemutted to bully or treat you so shabbily {or fire you!) because of a perceived impression af your·sexual orientation. As for the .rest. try to be less defensive. You cannot control what others think, but Thesday,~y 13 you can learn acceptance and develop confidence in your GALLIPOLIS .- PERI District meeting representown body - whatever it looks like. Since you are seeing a counselor, ask to work on this. . . DearA• • :I have a 14-year-old grandson who is a hugger. ,-.eddy" will say .heDo and goodbye with a hug, which is great. But my concern is how much he wants to hug in between. h '10 oot unusual for Thddy to walk up two or tluee times during a visit and want a hug. And they aren't brief hugs. I am conPOMEROY Meigs (:ellled about a boy this age wanting to be hugged so much, so Conty Retired Teachers, often. He gets plenty of affection from his parents. What should noon 1uncheon, Trinity Monday, April 2l .be said to him and by whom? CaKes ned Grandma Church. Second Street LETART Letart Dear Grandma: Some kids, ·boys as well as girls, are entrance. Beth Shaver, hug~ers. They love the physical .contact. and by itself, it's Township Trustees, 5 p.m. executive director of Meigs nothmg to worry about. Is this a recent phenomenon? Does Council on Aging, to speak. Teddy hug women more than men? (Some young buys use Entertainment ~ some buggmg as an acceprable way to tnuch women.) Is TC",ddy's Meigs students of "Grease" intellectnal and physical development normal? If so, he's organin~tions musical.Take papier prodlikely to tone down the hugging as he gets older, and 'we'd ucts ·ad personal care items· :let his parents handle it. Say nothing. . Monday, April 21 for women's shelter. De.r Annie: ·You've printed a few letters from women TUPPERS PLAINS who object to be~ called ''you guys" in restaurants and Special meeting of Eastern other places. I feel JUst the opposite. High School Music Boosters, · I am one of four female eleictricians among 200 males. I 6:30 p.m., music room. absolutely hate it when someone comes in and says, "You RACINE - .Racine Area Sunday, ~pril 241 guys and lady" because they are emphasizing my gender more Community Organization MIDDLEPORT - Kelly .than my presence already does. There aren't that many women 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Perry will sing at the I a.m. in this field so we dOn't need to be pointed out every time the Potluck meal. New mem- service of the obson .boss wants In address us. In this field. it's more respectful of bers welcome. Christian Fellowship my P\')Sition to be one of the "guys.'' - Saplaw, Mkb. Tuesday, April 22 · .Church, __ Mi~dleport. -'-.· .UIIIIr- Slgluw: In ~nt year£, "yo.u._guys" has bewme _ ATHE_NS -_- So~therh _ He~~eL'\Yhlti.ds. tlu::,pastor. ·gimder-neutral, .and . we' re sure many women feel such Consoruum for Ch1ldren S8turday, Aprill6 monikers mean the men consider them equals and valued Board meeting, 10 a.m. at CARPENTER - First for what they contribute In the job. festival · at the offices. 20 East Circle cornbread Happy Passover to all our Jewish readers. Drive, Building 20, Third Catpenter Baptist Chunch, Alutie's ~_is writfa by Kildly Milcld flllll M~y Floor, Athens. Ohio 143. Crafts, food, Sl!,tlr, . . _ dil•softlteAIIIIlandmcoburul. Pkase Thursday, April 24 mountain bike race, live POMEROY - Meigs . gospel music, free train ~--- JfiiiT ~ to llllllies~Mt, or ~ 111: Alutie's Mr"*u, P.O. Box Ufl190, ~. IL Soil and Water Conservation rides, free vendor space. MJIU. To jill4 0111 fffllfY llbowt AluW 's Mailbox, tllld twM1 Board of Supervisors meet· Cornbread cook-off. }ieitblrn 6yodler0w'rs Sj·n£c¢e writerslllld cmtooflists, ing, 11:30 a.m. , district Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, ·tisit tile Crnfn SJ'IIIfit"llte mil~~ www.COIUitNs.rom. office, Hiland Road. 591-1236 for rules . . > ,, 114Court Pomeroy 3.50% A.P.Y. L-------.. . ------------1 ' Sunday, April 20 GAl,LIPOLIS - Knife Club organizational meet. ing, 4:30 p .m., Gallia County Junior FaiJNOunds. Please attend if interesteii. Monday, Aprilll GALLIPOLIS - ·Gallia County Ohio .Township Association meeting. 7 p .m., Gallia County Senior Res&rce Center, 1167 State Route 160. GAlLIPOLIS - GalliaMeigs Friends of Scouting annual banquet, 6:30 p.m.; First Church of Goli, State Route 141, sponsored by Gallipolis Lions Club and Bob Evans Farms. Guest speaker is Donnie Jones, men's baskietbal1 coach at Marshall .University. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Garden Club to meet at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 EWING TON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Ewington Academy. New offig~rs will be installed and plans developed for future events. All members are urged to attend and enjoy the fellowship afterwards. RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council will meet at noon in ConferenCe Room C of Davis University Center on the ' campus of Lhe 0 niversity of Rio Grande!Rio . Grande Community College The speaker will be Aaron Quinn, safety dinector for the · University of Rio Grande, on tbe topic of "Safety on College Campus." Representatives from the Bureau of Workers C:ompensation will also be on h'and to distribute safety awards . for the year. ReSCIVations must be made by Friday, April 18 by calling Phyllis Mason at 2457228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170. Monday, Aprill8 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will have a dinner meeting at the Holiday lnn at 6:30 p.m. Future plans will be discussed concerning some of the needs within the community. · All members are urged to attend. Tuesday, April 29 GALLIPOLIS - GaJlia County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 4 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. 992 -6677 This year's Chautauqua · schedule is as follows: di4 Community events Chu.n:h events Auto-Owners ' Gallia County calendar Clubs and competicivt price.. We !<p.-u There will be no traffic iutem~ption ' iheb<ot insur1.nce protection at j, Sunday, April2o, 2008 Me~ County calendar you. II, progressively worse. Although I do my best to ·b e f We best. aitcl protedion , 11ll61·~ g~~ fenumne (barr, makeup, nails, dresses, ·etc.), it doesn't help zens. n Maple Shade," LaPrise said. Since Ameresoo <eiitm:d When completed, the pro- ipto an agnlenlent with 'the LaPrise said. ject· will cost about $1 mil- city, Gallipolis bas seen fmm.-..~ iJ'he stonn sewer will take lion, he added. new water mre-.rs, runoff from the main sewer Ameresco recently cmn- improved exterior Ii'gbting · reduce capacity at lines and pleted repairs and sealing to in the City Park, heating, work will mean ·those the city's wastewater treatmore than 100 manholes in ventilation .and air condistreets will be closed for the city. Six were treated tioning at the tllllinrenanoe construction work at cer- ment plant. ."lt will cut down on the with a substance known as .garage in addition to a new tain times, although use of alleys by traffic will be c;apacity at the plant, so Spectra · Seal to eliminate backup ,generator~ and allowed. we're running mostly in inflow problems. new u;affic signals. . . . · ' American inventor and Ohio native Thomas Edison. from Page AI Fincken · gave a preview of his presentation on Vootk Wru'kshqJ!s 10:30 a.m. Edison to the Galli a County . Present! y, Chautauqua is · Chamber of Commerce at · Tuesday Dorothy Prince sponsored by the Ohio its annual meeting Wednesday -Hank Fincken Humanities Council and Thursday . . Thursday - Michael Hughes features historical scholars During Chauatauqua, Friday- Paxton Williams who dress and act in youth workshops will be Saturday · George Dauler accordance to the individ· I 0 :30 a.m. and held at uals they have researched AduH Wodgihops 2:30p.m. ~ adult at 2:30 to enligllJen audiences on Tuct~day Hru1k-Fincken -:: ----tl--~jlilll.,.free thllt' :person's · lift: and Wednesday - Michael Hughes workshops do not consist expenence. · Thursday - Paxton Williams , of the scholars in character, This year 's theme is Friday - George Dauler J but as themsel"<es talking "Inventors and Innovators," Saturday -Dorothy Prince , ~ut the individuals they and will feature five such portray. Evening perforexperts to bring the lives of Under the Tent 6:45 p.m. mances will be held under important historical figures to evening progrants in a Thesday - Alexander Graham Bell the red and white striped tent in the plll'k, as well as to Wednesday - George Washington Carver tent in the city park begin_youth and adub workshops ning at 6:45 p.m. Thursday -Andrew Carnegie at Bossard Memorial • Friday - Mary McLeod Bethune For more information, Library during the daytime. Saturday - Thomas .Edison , contact ·the Gallia County They are Michael Convention and Visitors ' Hughes as telecommunicaBureau by phone at 446tions inventor Alexander as African American agri· Washington Carver, and of 6882 or online at www. visit· Graham Bell, Dorothy cultural inv.cntor George course, Hank Fincken as gallia.com. Prince as African American educator Mary McLeod Bethune, George Dauler as inustriaJist Andrew Carnegie, Paxton Williams S fryTIIln-Si • De.r ~: I am a 40-year-old single wo~ who happens .to have broad shonJders. In my 30s, people occasion. ally JOked that ~ iooked like :! guy, and over the years, it's was proclaimed Older Americans Month by the commissioners in honor of older citi- arguments thoroughly exam- "the board noted in .its order · Monday's . regular meeting Chautauqua Coimzy Commissioner Joe Foster, Ana Maria Pirs-Mendieta, board member of the AAA 7, Commissioners President Justin Fallon. May 2008 .a.m. ined and rejected in the wellreasoned opinion, order and CCI'tificate issued by the 1 filed ·a: !_!l~nse ta th!= .. .bo!mi.'' ,Jn .regards tn·tbl, evi. ceq:relit Wliliih stated "activigt r dentiary rulings, .AMP ·said 1 ·groups offernot"bil\g new 'al\d . the. · ·~tivist · greupS"---are . BY Klmn' Ml:um• May 2008 proclaimed Older Americaits Month .· have simply restated earlier Sewer of the AAA7, Gallia Shirley Doss of the , Gallia County Senior Resource Center, and Gallia<County · 'kOuuld MAILBOX Harassment requires legal action on Aging District 7. 1:45 p.m . Monday. On l'uesday, be w,i)l speak at 9 a.m. .at I' AMP ANNIE~S CommissionefS Vice President Dr. David Smith, Kathy Lathey of the Area ~ncy IIIII PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, April zo, zoos from left are Gallia County ' GAlLIPOUS - PageA2 REGIONAL • ·- . .. - · . . ~ • . .. • .,.1 th System .org . �( . . . 6mlp~-intiad • Former Hannan Trace Elementary at . NFL and University of Notre Dame standout Devon McDonald will 1ipC8k at 11 area schools · April21-24 as part of~ tnur oonduoted by the Galiia County Fellowship of Ouiistian Athletes. McDenald was an AllAmeni~ linebacker who belPOd Notre Dame to the 1'9!f2oal!ional d:ampionShip befcm: ,eJribaAcing (en a professional career that saw him play for the lodianapolis Colts and - Arirona Cardinals. "For the first 26 years of my life, I wondered why I was created," McDonald said. ·'Even though I had ·graduated from Notre Dame ·ami was playing in my faurtb year in ·t he NFL, my life felt worthless. "Te deal with those feelings, I got, drunk, smeked, lied, cheated and more," he added. "But these things only dragged me further into 'lmpelessness." McDonald, said he consid'ered suicide. "Then one night 1] realized J oeeded to make~ .change," ihc said. •That change was 't o invite ~esus into· my life and have a growing relation.Ship with .Him. With Christ. I know bow to deal with trials and temptations and be victmiaus Oller them.~ McDonald shares Iris ,amar.ing life story with youth ilhroughout !l'he U.S., ibelping them to understand and deal with pear pressures dtey face today. His straightforward discussion · ihelps youth make positive llife decisions. "Today, ~no longer worry .about the 1pU11p0se for my life," McDonald said. "I am mamed· with .a family and my desire is to give to others what has been given to me. bojJe." MoDonal.d will speak at . Connie Montgomery Jackson High o.-t School, II :40 am. andGall:4.5 11a . ·. p.m. at , ·Aca&my High School. and at ,fi:JO p.m. ;at ;the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. ~Rio Grande assembly i.s ·~ •t o the public, is free of dwge and will feature URG student -athletes, as · well. "We :encourage everyone to come see Devon at Rio Grande," said Tim Stephens, area director af FCA. "Uni!leubt.edly, anyane who comes will 'be blessed. It's a. 8Y EuZA11E111 R:aa. Americans Month. ·great opportunity for people ERIGEl@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Older Americans Month to hear a professional athlete is observed nationally .each proclaim his faith in ilesus GALLlPOUS May to celebrate the accOm•Christ, just as he does in Representatives from the plishments of older citizens public schools on a regular Area Agency on Aging and to express gratitude for basis. Many people don't District 7 and theGaJlia the contributions they have realize just how much freeCounty Senior Resource made, and continue to dom we have to talk about Center attended Thursday's make. to our communities. God in schools . Devon Gallia ·County Gallia County is home to McDonald is a great examCommissioners meeting to over 4.500 older adults. ple of how we can reach stuwitness commissioners proin Gallia County. Seniors dents fer Christ." claim May 2008 as Older and around Ohio can live On A:jnil 23, McDonald will speak at 8:30 .a.m. at South Gallia !High :School, follow.e d 'by an 11 appearance at Point JACKSON (AP) Vance of Jackson is facing PJeasa,pt High SchOOl, and .a 1:30 p.m. appearance at Authorities say they've three counts of conspiracy three people to commit qggra11ated mur'Southwestern and IRio indicted accused of conspiracy for der and one count of. conGrandi: relemcntaries. On~24, ,at~:l5 a.m., their roles in the murderspiracy to conunit aggravatMCDorulld IW.ill be at Riv.er for-hire of a 72-ye·a r-old ed burglary. Forty-nine-year-old Valley ffigb 'School. At nl retired school administrator. .a m. he will ,be at IRiver Carol £vans' body was Randy !Faught of Jackson Valley Middle School and found in her ransacked and 28~jear.old · Heather will conclude his :tour at .[ home near Jackson last Speakman <O{ !Richmo~e p.m. ·at Green E:lementaey. .month. were indicJ;ed 1iln od'e count For .more information, The Jackson Coiml)' , of conspiracy to commit .ca]] Stephens at (304) 633- indictments detail a ·schCme aggravated murder. 8353 or PCA Gallia County · in which Evans' strangulaJackson County President Joe Moore or tion followed the theft ·o f Prosecutor Jonathan Sarah Evans-Moore at (740) $20,000 in cash. Blanton says more arrests 441-1111. • Fony-year-old · Terry are expected. -M~tctSI- 11c 1llill!/.,._ full and satisfying lives and Older Ohioans are intecontribute to making the gral to a strong COOIKJJDy state and ·the county a better and can be valuable assets place through care giving, to employers through .revolunteer work., employ- careeiing, re-entering the ment. and family and com- market, :getting job ~ munity leadership. Just as and more. older Ohioans are the founThe governor of Ohio, the dations of families, they can state's aging netwol'k, .and also be the cornerstones of members . af ·Gallia County communities, serving as tluink senior citizens for leaders, ~ntors, and role being positive role model~ for all generations. models. ' ' making a moot point since onlyth<6ncsr insurartct cornparUc., including is on the agenda for next ' ' ' { Ill lnsura~ I r Company, that, even if it coruiidered the and according to Shana evidence that was excluded Eisel stein, spokesperSPn by the administrative law from the Public Utilities j11dges, it would .noL.haY,e '(;oD!_mission of Ohio, .a altered its findings." ·. det:isioli Will . be made at The iegutist fii)" rebeaffiig · tha!' meeting: ElltJitC Pl.amrlng. Medicaid Planning. Willsfl"ru.ts., Power of Attorney. Guardianship, . loif" IO"''fl!DCC• Lo.,g . T enn HeAllb 01U11, Medicare Supple.Mnts., which hu t<uly earned the !<pUWiM 21 The People~. •No l'mllkm•. Alit"' .oou.,:tf>. nwiy "otlict aavantOgc. of doi"' husineos wirh an inclt:pendmt Tax Mioinri.ZIIIion in&UDll« ~- on Eastern, Junes R. Hcury . Call 740-446-2033 To Schedule An Appoin~ent INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES , INC . .......,. -·-- -- ' • • .... Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.44% Interest Rate (3.50% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days ,(6 months). After 180 days, current rates apply. Omo VALLEY BANK. .- ·~ t .. the Tribune office. • AEE'W7T~I ....... • ln&tant ~ . . . . ~buddy list1 • 10 e-malll!lkl. . . wllh Webmall • Custom SIIWI Page · I'M!IW!. 'llll'dlher & manti ,. ( Surf up m6Xw0 JU!S/13 more Public meetings · lllgnUpOnllnol _.....-....,., Member · Gem IN CONCERT! r .Jeff & Sheri Easter Suaday, AprillQ • 6 p.m. Gallipoliw First Cbull'cla oftbe N.-reae lUG First Aveuue • Gallipolis., Ohio Free admisllion • !l.uve otT\.Ti n~ will be lllkc..'Tl ~ • I of her three children, she discovered a marble-sized lump in her breast. The worri~ 30-year~old immediately consulted l;:.er doctor, Michael Clark, DO, at River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology. radiation therapy with Aaron Williams, M D, at the Athens Cancer Center in the Castrop Center. She also h ad chemotherapy anJ continues taking a medication used for aggrt-ssive forms_ of cancel'. An ultrasound indicated the lump was a cyst. A mammogram performed at O'B~ness Memorial Hospital's mammography suite In the Casnop Center also showed characteristics of a cyst. Dr. Clark sent Pamela to surgeon Neal Nesbitt. MD. After attempts were made to drain the cyst, .Dr. Nesbitt decided w perform a lumpectomy. The • lump tested positive for cancer and Dr. Nesbitt . performed two additional surgeries at the Athens Surgery Center in the Castrop Center and O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's Outpatient Surgery Center. "Everyone took such good care uf me. When 1 u •ent to the Cancer Center, it was like going to visit a friend. When I had my mammograms, the woman who did them always remembered me, even if 1 hadn't been in.for a while. . "l discooered l UICl5 dealing with stcq"e Ill cancer. A1tliowgh it UICl5 frightening' l fmmd the peopk at O'Bimess to be .~~-" "Many people thought I should go to ColumbU-s for my care. I'd teU t~rrr­ wh.y go all the way to Columbus when there is good care nearby!" · ~ O'BLENESS {~ HEALTH SYSTEM www .Ob len.,ss H FREE in-home demonstration ... . .. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Maxine (Kemper) Fonner will soon be celebrating her 84th birthday. Cards may be sent to: 138 Buhl Morton Road, .Apt. 201, Gallipolis. Ohio4563L GMLIPOUS - Mabel Phillips will be celebrating her 86th birthday on April 22. Cards may be sent to her at 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1. Ada WELLSTON Chambers will celebrate her 94th birthday on April 22. Cards can be sent to her at Room 5142, , Jenkins Memorial Road, Wellston, Breast Health Services EARN CO .RATES WiTHOUT lHE ·CO · Sftte up to 50% on heating & cooling costs with Tr@ Pine R-10 Glass ·The window that oavs for itseff!· WW'f/.qualitywindowsystems.com , *With approved credit. Card shower Ohio 45692. BIDWELL -· Charlotte French will celebrate her 60th birthday on April 28. Cards can be sent to her at Holzer Senior. Care Center, Room 114. 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio4561 4. BIDWELL Pauline Shaver will celebrate her · 93rd birthday on April 29. · Cards can be sent to her ai Holzer Senior Care Center, Room 111 ; 80 Colonial Drive. Bidwell. Ohio45614. GALLIPOLIS - DIJC ti> failing health. the family of Annabel Houdashelt is requesting a card shower. Thinking of you cards can be sent to her at 6657 State Route 440. Hickory, K y. 42051. E-mail community calendar items to .kkeUy@mydaiFax lytribune.com. announcements to . 4463008. Mail items to j2 5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Olti(J 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at ~l~iA;:;·;-;;iGaftfte~r~~,J;"EBi;;urns ~ · ·.of Logan stopped br~astf;ed~~-rhe ioung~sr ----;;:~r h~r ~~rgeri~s. Pamela beg~ -an in!livid~al~ed-regi~~n of www.ovbc.com -..:. 615-1311 ing eight Ohio counties, J 0 a.m .. Gallia County Senior Resource Center. 1167 State Route 160, Speakers are Mike Muffell, health care benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer, PERl president. Noon meal will be served ar cost of $7. Pay in .advan ce by 1\priJ •30 by sending the money to Jane Colley. president, 981 Centerpoint Road, Oak ·Hill. Ohio 45656.. For information contact her at (740) 41 g. 6800. "I'm ymtng and ha11e rw family history of fJreast cancer." 1-860-468-6682 -5600 because fol}cs .sometimes think r m a drag queen. . . Annie, 11 s awful. r ve experienced hamssment at woric Although I reported it, my frnmer boss fired me out of fear of being sued. When it happened at my next job, J didn't say anything, but I can't stand it any longer. One of my co-work~ told everyone I had a ~secret gay life." Human Resounces 1s aware of the ~s!Mnt. ~everyone bad to sit through clas~ on d.iSCI1IIIIJiatJOn. Still,,one of my managers tried to override the passw()l:d ·on my voice mail after the .latest round of :tumors in order to fiM out what I was hiding. fve even shown oo-worters my birth certificate and pictures of me ~wing up. ·but it htlsn 'tmade any difference. · • 11111! a Christian woman and a virgin. This is incredibly offens1ve to me. I nuely go out anymore. l' m tired ,o f the stares, the offensive remarks and the .unfortunate things peole think about those J!ving as transvestites - even though am not. My parents can't believe people could be so cruel and assume it's all in my bead. Believe me, I wish it were. rve gone to"counseling to get a handle on the stress. How do other masculine-looking women cope with the stares, the smirks, the giggles and the offens:ve comments? Newr (Ever) a Gay . . · · De.r Never a Gay: 1be harassment you are getting at w<HK may be actionable under the law, so -please discuss it with an attnmey. No one should be pemutted to bully or treat you so shabbily {or fire you!) because of a perceived impression af your·sexual orientation. As for the .rest. try to be less defensive. You cannot control what others think, but Thesday,~y 13 you can learn acceptance and develop confidence in your GALLIPOLIS .- PERI District meeting representown body - whatever it looks like. Since you are seeing a counselor, ask to work on this. . . DearA• • :I have a 14-year-old grandson who is a hugger. ,-.eddy" will say .heDo and goodbye with a hug, which is great. But my concern is how much he wants to hug in between. h '10 oot unusual for Thddy to walk up two or tluee times during a visit and want a hug. And they aren't brief hugs. I am conPOMEROY Meigs (:ellled about a boy this age wanting to be hugged so much, so Conty Retired Teachers, often. He gets plenty of affection from his parents. What should noon 1uncheon, Trinity Monday, April 2l .be said to him and by whom? CaKes ned Grandma Church. Second Street LETART Letart Dear Grandma: Some kids, ·boys as well as girls, are entrance. Beth Shaver, hug~ers. They love the physical .contact. and by itself, it's Township Trustees, 5 p.m. executive director of Meigs nothmg to worry about. Is this a recent phenomenon? Does Council on Aging, to speak. Teddy hug women more than men? (Some young buys use Entertainment ~ some buggmg as an acceprable way to tnuch women.) Is TC",ddy's Meigs students of "Grease" intellectnal and physical development normal? If so, he's organin~tions musical.Take papier prodlikely to tone down the hugging as he gets older, and 'we'd ucts ·ad personal care items· :let his parents handle it. Say nothing. . Monday, April 21 for women's shelter. De.r Annie: ·You've printed a few letters from women TUPPERS PLAINS who object to be~ called ''you guys" in restaurants and Special meeting of Eastern other places. I feel JUst the opposite. High School Music Boosters, · I am one of four female eleictricians among 200 males. I 6:30 p.m., music room. absolutely hate it when someone comes in and says, "You RACINE - .Racine Area Sunday, ~pril 241 guys and lady" because they are emphasizing my gender more Community Organization MIDDLEPORT - Kelly .than my presence already does. There aren't that many women 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Perry will sing at the I a.m. in this field so we dOn't need to be pointed out every time the Potluck meal. New mem- service of the obson .boss wants In address us. In this field. it's more respectful of bers welcome. Christian Fellowship my P\')Sition to be one of the "guys.'' - Saplaw, Mkb. Tuesday, April 22 · .Church, __ Mi~dleport. -'-.· .UIIIIr- Slgluw: In ~nt year£, "yo.u._guys" has bewme _ ATHE_NS -_- So~therh _ He~~eL'\Yhlti.ds. tlu::,pastor. ·gimder-neutral, .and . we' re sure many women feel such Consoruum for Ch1ldren S8turday, Aprill6 monikers mean the men consider them equals and valued Board meeting, 10 a.m. at CARPENTER - First for what they contribute In the job. festival · at the offices. 20 East Circle cornbread Happy Passover to all our Jewish readers. Drive, Building 20, Third Catpenter Baptist Chunch, Alutie's ~_is writfa by Kildly Milcld flllll M~y Floor, Athens. Ohio 143. Crafts, food, Sl!,tlr, . . _ dil•softlteAIIIIlandmcoburul. Pkase Thursday, April 24 mountain bike race, live POMEROY - Meigs . gospel music, free train ~--- JfiiiT ~ to llllllies~Mt, or ~ 111: Alutie's Mr"*u, P.O. Box Ufl190, ~. IL Soil and Water Conservation rides, free vendor space. MJIU. To jill4 0111 fffllfY llbowt AluW 's Mailbox, tllld twM1 Board of Supervisors meet· Cornbread cook-off. }ieitblrn 6yodler0w'rs Sj·n£c¢e writerslllld cmtooflists, ing, 11:30 a.m. , district Contact Pastor Whitt Akers, ·tisit tile Crnfn SJ'IIIfit"llte mil~~ www.COIUitNs.rom. office, Hiland Road. 591-1236 for rules . . > ,, 114Court Pomeroy 3.50% A.P.Y. L-------.. . ------------1 ' Sunday, April 20 GAl,LIPOLIS - Knife Club organizational meet. ing, 4:30 p .m., Gallia County Junior FaiJNOunds. Please attend if interesteii. Monday, Aprilll GALLIPOLIS - ·Gallia County Ohio .Township Association meeting. 7 p .m., Gallia County Senior Res&rce Center, 1167 State Route 160. GAlLIPOLIS - GalliaMeigs Friends of Scouting annual banquet, 6:30 p.m.; First Church of Goli, State Route 141, sponsored by Gallipolis Lions Club and Bob Evans Farms. Guest speaker is Donnie Jones, men's baskietbal1 coach at Marshall .University. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Garden Club to meet at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 22 EWING TON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Ewington Academy. New offig~rs will be installed and plans developed for future events. All members are urged to attend and enjoy the fellowship afterwards. RIO GRANDE Southeast Ohio Safety Council will meet at noon in ConferenCe Room C of Davis University Center on the ' campus of Lhe 0 niversity of Rio Grande!Rio . Grande Community College The speaker will be Aaron Quinn, safety dinector for the · University of Rio Grande, on tbe topic of "Safety on College Campus." Representatives from the Bureau of Workers C:ompensation will also be on h'and to distribute safety awards . for the year. ReSCIVations must be made by Friday, April 18 by calling Phyllis Mason at 2457228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170. Monday, Aprill8 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus will have a dinner meeting at the Holiday lnn at 6:30 p.m. Future plans will be discussed concerning some of the needs within the community. · All members are urged to attend. Tuesday, April 29 GALLIPOLIS - GaJlia County Veterans Service Commission will meet at 4 p.m. at the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. 992 -6677 This year's Chautauqua · schedule is as follows: di4 Community events Chu.n:h events Auto-Owners ' Gallia County calendar Clubs and competicivt price.. We !<p.-u There will be no traffic iutem~ption ' iheb<ot insur1.nce protection at j, Sunday, April2o, 2008 Me~ County calendar you. II, progressively worse. Although I do my best to ·b e f We best. aitcl protedion , 11ll61·~ g~~ fenumne (barr, makeup, nails, dresses, ·etc.), it doesn't help zens. n Maple Shade," LaPrise said. Since Ameresoo <eiitm:d When completed, the pro- ipto an agnlenlent with 'the LaPrise said. ject· will cost about $1 mil- city, Gallipolis bas seen fmm.-..~ iJ'he stonn sewer will take lion, he added. new water mre-.rs, runoff from the main sewer Ameresco recently cmn- improved exterior Ii'gbting · reduce capacity at lines and pleted repairs and sealing to in the City Park, heating, work will mean ·those the city's wastewater treatmore than 100 manholes in ventilation .and air condistreets will be closed for the city. Six were treated tioning at the tllllinrenanoe construction work at cer- ment plant. ."lt will cut down on the with a substance known as .garage in addition to a new tain times, although use of alleys by traffic will be c;apacity at the plant, so Spectra · Seal to eliminate backup ,generator~ and allowed. we're running mostly in inflow problems. new u;affic signals. . . . · ' American inventor and Ohio native Thomas Edison. from Page AI Fincken · gave a preview of his presentation on Vootk Wru'kshqJ!s 10:30 a.m. Edison to the Galli a County . Present! y, Chautauqua is · Chamber of Commerce at · Tuesday Dorothy Prince sponsored by the Ohio its annual meeting Wednesday -Hank Fincken Humanities Council and Thursday . . Thursday - Michael Hughes features historical scholars During Chauatauqua, Friday- Paxton Williams who dress and act in youth workshops will be Saturday · George Dauler accordance to the individ· I 0 :30 a.m. and held at uals they have researched AduH Wodgihops 2:30p.m. ~ adult at 2:30 to enligllJen audiences on Tuct~day Hru1k-Fincken -:: ----tl--~jlilll.,.free thllt' :person's · lift: and Wednesday - Michael Hughes workshops do not consist expenence. · Thursday - Paxton Williams , of the scholars in character, This year 's theme is Friday - George Dauler J but as themsel"<es talking "Inventors and Innovators," Saturday -Dorothy Prince , ~ut the individuals they and will feature five such portray. Evening perforexperts to bring the lives of Under the Tent 6:45 p.m. mances will be held under important historical figures to evening progrants in a Thesday - Alexander Graham Bell the red and white striped tent in the plll'k, as well as to Wednesday - George Washington Carver tent in the city park begin_youth and adub workshops ning at 6:45 p.m. Thursday -Andrew Carnegie at Bossard Memorial • Friday - Mary McLeod Bethune For more information, Library during the daytime. Saturday - Thomas .Edison , contact ·the Gallia County They are Michael Convention and Visitors ' Hughes as telecommunicaBureau by phone at 446tions inventor Alexander as African American agri· Washington Carver, and of 6882 or online at www. visit· Graham Bell, Dorothy cultural inv.cntor George course, Hank Fincken as gallia.com. Prince as African American educator Mary McLeod Bethune, George Dauler as inustriaJist Andrew Carnegie, Paxton Williams S fryTIIln-Si • De.r ~: I am a 40-year-old single wo~ who happens .to have broad shonJders. In my 30s, people occasion. ally JOked that ~ iooked like :! guy, and over the years, it's was proclaimed Older Americans Month by the commissioners in honor of older citi- arguments thoroughly exam- "the board noted in .its order · Monday's . regular meeting Chautauqua Coimzy Commissioner Joe Foster, Ana Maria Pirs-Mendieta, board member of the AAA 7, Commissioners President Justin Fallon. May 2008 .a.m. ined and rejected in the wellreasoned opinion, order and CCI'tificate issued by the 1 filed ·a: !_!l~nse ta th!= .. .bo!mi.'' ,Jn .regards tn·tbl, evi. ceq:relit Wliliih stated "activigt r dentiary rulings, .AMP ·said 1 ·groups offernot"bil\g new 'al\d . the. · ·~tivist · greupS"---are . BY Klmn' Ml:um• May 2008 proclaimed Older Americaits Month .· have simply restated earlier Sewer of the AAA7, Gallia Shirley Doss of the , Gallia County Senior Resource Center, and Gallia<County · 'kOuuld MAILBOX Harassment requires legal action on Aging District 7. 1:45 p.m . Monday. On l'uesday, be w,i)l speak at 9 a.m. .at I' AMP ANNIE~S CommissionefS Vice President Dr. David Smith, Kathy Lathey of the Area ~ncy IIIII PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, April zo, zoos from left are Gallia County ' GAlLIPOUS - PageA2 REGIONAL • ·- . .. - · . . ~ • . .. • .,.1 th System .org . �PageA4 OPINION "The ~ I lite is thal he speaks with maral clari- 125lblld A - • C Flpclla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446 3008 -~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' DanGooddch Publisher Kevin Kelly MaJilaging Editor Diane Hill Oontf:oller Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 won'ls. A-ll letter& are ~ubject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone IUUPiber. No uMigned krters .will be published. uners shoM/d be irr good taste, ,addressing issues, not personalities. :READER ~s VIEW snext Fire tUn bill prompts questimis O..Mtw.: A few years -ago, our volunteer firemen circulated infor.mation about placing a ~evy on the -city ballot to allow for me <OpCl'llliion 41Dd upkeep of the fire department The residents ;appro¥ed our velunteers' request and passed the levy • to 111PCJ'3te tbe fue department. · Now we see Where 'the village commission wants "more 11110ney" from homeowners (who have insurance) .t a ".oper:ate" the fu:e !department. My first guestion to our village .o1fu:ia.l~ is, what ~ pened or _is 'llliPJlening to the levy money that -was voted m fm this pllliJlOSC? : . Secood, should an audit of that fund be requested to see where the money is or has gone? · EBI?h townShip that the Gallipolis Fire Department covers :(Addison. Clay, Galliwlis and Green) pay the ~e of Gal.lipGlis a substantial yearly fee that shouid be used to oo:ver lhe cost of fue protecl:lon to their respective township. However, that money isn't given to .•the fire department, ~t lis placed lin the village general fund. . If.a ~e resident gets a bill fium tbe village auditor for the servtce of ·~ protection (that thc;y are ~y pa)injl for t:Jn:ongh ttheir Jocal 1tax Je...y) and they .knoWIDgly subDUt ,that bill to their insurance carrier, is that considered insurance fi:aud1 · Is it kBal to ibill a township resident for a seMce when .their po11tica'l mpresentatives (trustees) alreildy contracted · . and~ payjqg for •tha:t service? · Where will this kind of madness st(i)p? H d1ere 'is a prowler .amuod· my bouse 4lnd I call the p0lice, are they ,going to send 1116 a lbill for ·lhat ne~t? Again, I ask, Where is the fire 1evy 111011ey glililg? What with it since it w& voted in place? 'have w1&:!ased . IJ. I' ' G ..I Pdf ty," said President Bush about Pope Benedict XVI on the way to :Andmws Air Force Base. Explaining why for the first time lin bis pl'esidency be chose to moet 1111 ani'liog head of state I31her than wait to receive bim .at the White House, he (l()Otinued, "'t's a sign of respect. He's a major figure in 1he world. M01'e poeple listen .t o bim th4lD anycme in the wood." If it was unusual, for George Bush; it was even more unusual for Coltie, who received an mvitation ·•t o jOin him, Laura Bush and their daughter Jenna lin tlte limeusine from the White House to Andrews. The president deamy want.e d to tell a reporter personally why the pope·~ visit mattered so much te rum. "He is a worldwide spiritual leader, miUiens of our citizens are excited about having him in America," said the world's most powerful leader, who was pretty excited himself. "Some hardened sows in the White House are dee,p ly teuched about meeting him." · That's not to say that the president and the pontiff see eye to eye on every .issue - far from it. Bush knows that Benedict strongly opposed the U.S. invasion of Iraq, though be sayli the pope has come to believe that a "precipitous · .drawdown of troops" .could So Republicans are using American immigrants, was the immigration issue to on the pope's mind as well protect themselves from as he' traveled to the United challenges on the right. States, where almost 40 . lbat's 001 something the peroent of the Catholic president thought he'd population is Hispanic. want to get into with the Benedict told tepooc:rs that pope, but - his irritation he would talk with Bush evident - he did expect to about the ct:aekdown on explain his disappointment inunigrants in this oountry, with the failure of immiurging him to tight vio- gration ·reform. But mostly, President lence "so that immigrants Bush, like the "hardened may lead dignified lives." souls~ he joked about, just On that subject, the presw41Dted to be in the pope's ident welcomes the .pontiff's suppolt. 'Ottholicism presence, as millions of Americans do. is the religion of the newly other Though polls show majori.lllrived. When you lllrive 4lS a stranger in a strange land, ties of Catholics disagree it's· important to have lov, with Benedict XVI on one ing sisters and brothers issue or another, they are welcoming you. There's no lining up for ticlrets to his better place to find a safe Masses, jostling each other haven and love than out of the way for a space by .the window as his church." motorcade passes by. Asked if he thought ¥on don't have to agree immigrants were discriminated against because they with the pope to be touched ·are Catholic, the ~sident by him. That's what the responded, "No. That has president understands as he happened in the past, but says simply, "Every time now it's that the people r ve been around a Holy who are immigrants hap- Father, I come away a betpen to be Catholic." And ter person." That's why the theugh Bush understands President of the United the ''frustration" · over States was so eager to welimmign1tion, be. personally come Benedict XVI to · believes that "the newly America. He was ready to arrived invigorate our spir- drink in a dose of that it and our soul." · "moral clarity." (Steve Roberts' latest So his frustration is not book is "My Farhers' with 'immigrants but with members pf Congress who HoMses: Memoir of a "draw themselves such safe Family " (William Morrow, districts" that the only 2005 ). Steve and Cokie thing they wOI'I)' about is Roberts can be contacted . e-mail at someone running .ag~st by them in their own parties: stevecokie@ gmail.com.) ulady the plight of Latin endanger the ·Chris)ian minooity there and in the rest of 'the region. A:nd .e ven .a s an elaborate White House ceremony celebratling the pope's birthday was under way, with more than 13;000 exubc.mlt well-wishers crowding onto the grounds, the ·Supreme Court handed down a .decision .uphOlding the use of lethal injections · lin eliecutions. The death penalty is another area of sharp . · disagreement between the two men. The Catholic Church viev.:s the death penalty as a violation of its pro-life; principles and ·though the president disagrees on that Issue, it is the pro-life message that Bush finds most about appealing Catholicism. "I will bring up how very important it is for the Chul:ch to maintain a strong position on life and our shared vision for helpintl with hunger and education and health care. And •I will make clear that my concern is not just Afro-centric, that we. need programs for the poor here m our own hemisphere." This hemisphere, partie- James Matthew Kiskis; 76, of Gallipolis, died Thursd;ty, Apnl 17, 2008, at Ross Heart Hospital in Columbus. He was born ~arch 25, 1932, in Springfield, son of the late Georg.e Charl~s and Dorothy Jane Kiskis. In adihtton to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. George Jr., and by three sisters, Agnes, Patricia and Mary. J~ graduated. from CathOlic Central High School in . SP!"ngfield. He was employed by International Harvester and . retired from Robbins and Myers after 42 years of SC"JVioe. He was an Amateur Radio Operator (W8PA) with "extra" classification. James enjoyed computers and his two cats. . He_will be sadly missed by his wife of 28 years, Norma ,8. Kisk1s! chtldren, Brenda (Ross) Elliott, James Joseph (~el'l)') Ktsk1s, Thomas (Nancy) Kiskis, Kennet;h (Karen) Ktskts, Karen (David) McCarty, Damel (Cecelia) Kiskis, _a nd Elame (Greg) Fo!lbes; 10 grandchildren, four great- · gr~ndch1ldren and ·several stepgrandchildren; and a .brother. John. · , · . Al~ surviving are his . fomtel' wife, Zoie Taylor, and a Sister-m-law, Esther (Bill) Fanning. He also had an extended family of nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, April 21, 2008, at the 'wauJlh-Halley-Wood Fuueral Home, with Monsignor . Wilham Myers offi~iating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funetal borne on Monday fro,m I 0 acm. until the time of the·service. Grandsons and sons-in-law. will serve .as pallbearers. ln lieu of flowers, connihutions can be made to either the St. f:..oui_s · ca~olic , Church Building Fund, 85 State St., Gallipolis. Ohto 45631, or the Perennial Cat Shelter, P.O. Box 48, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com. --.. Sylvia Rape . S~lvia Rupe, 82, of Middleport, passed away Saturday, April 19, 2008, at Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in MiQdlepon. · . She was born April 28, 1925, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Earl and Ruth (Shoemaker) Miller. She worked in a sewing factory for most of her life. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her busband, Stanley . Rupe; stepfather, Harlow "Bug" Tate; and .siste'rs, Clara Jane Rinehart, Beulah Dean Stewart and Dorothy Trel!heit. She ts survtved by daughters, Carolyn and Larry Little of Mason, W.Va., Roger and Terry Rupe of Wellington, Ohio, Ruth and Ronnie Sopata of Seven Hills, Ohio, and Trudy and John Marshall of -'Las -vegas, Nev.; .grandchtldten, Cheryl, Vicki, Scott Kristi, Melissa, John. Craig, Tony, Roger H, Brian and Liz; 12 jp'eat-grandchildren; sister, Mary J?ru~ond; and several meces and .nephews. .Serv1ces w1ll be 1.:30 P·~· Tuesday, Apnl22, 2008, at the Fisher-AndersQn~McDamel Funeral Home in M_•ddleport. <?ffictaung w11l be ~e Rev. John Sallaz. Burial w~ follow to the Gravel Hdl Cemetery at Cheshire. Fnends may ca1l at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.~onday, Apnl21 , 2008. Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Are Americans bitter? Ukll, duh Democratic contest is trying crying out for help that all to convince Democratic vot- too often never came. Like ers thal she is better suited to ·the Katrina victims still run against McCain because struggling to rebuild their Republicans have already lives, the incompetent Bush rifled through the Clinton's admimsttation · Donna struggles -u'le, luggage. What nonsense! each day to rebuild its tat- -•Besides, the Democratic tered reputation. race is not about choosing a For Democrats to win in CBDdidate the ·Republicans the f~l, they must give the cannot ruin with lies, distor- American people a reason Food prices are skyrocket- tions and divisions. It's to hope, to overcome divimg. Jobs- art drying up. about selecting the best can- sion, and to come togQther And their COIDltry is in a didate to lead America at .a to solve our country' s probwar with no exit strategy vety tough time. Iems. No marter who wins, : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be that is costing them $5,000 I.t's obvious ~t ~e let us all hope that he or she 'less than 300words. All letters are subject .to editing, every second of evety da:v Clinto.n camp31gn ls did so because of their ,IIII.IS.t be signed, and .include .addrt!ss ·and 1elqihone in taxpayer money. 1heif assunnug th_at Obama will stands on the issues and not 'number. No ':'nsigned letters will be published. Letters political system has failed he the _nonunee. And ~y their mastery of "gutter /J£__in__gnod taste, addr11~sing issues, n{lt perthemr.........,..,. , -:--------:-- ~ JOmg _overl!QMI . wtlh politics." _ . . , ·sonalmes. Letters ofthanks to oig/JIIiUJtli11U imJJ liU1i-. · Are they bitter? Dub. relentless negative attacks, Voters in Pennsylvania, . ~ viduols will not be acceplfd for publication. I am not sure why Obama hOping that something will Indiana, North Carolina, · should apologize for trying , sti~. ~ut ~ truth. is that Oregon, Montana, to etf~:.::: ·the emotional thetr di~ons will hurt Kentuc~, Puerto Rico and and ial hardship of Democrats _m ~ovember. . others now have a choice. our fellow Americans. In anb.clpabon of hts They can accept Obama's Reader Services Perhaps Clinton 81ld John presidential . bid, Robert e~tplanation that he poorly Cw: •• _,..,. McCain, who is still strug- Kennedy wrote ''To Seek a used words and phrases Third Avenue, .Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid Our main •axmm i1 all is 1D be ~!ooi~tes ~~ gling to find his voice on Newer World," a book that . that genuinely do not acarralll. n,... 1<row of an errur in a at Gallipolis. the economy and all things declared it is ·time to face reflect their spirit or they alory, please call one af our netu$0Uiiii: ••mba : The Anoc:iated Pren, ~g for .the ·nomination. local, think: that if they can !he truth about the critical can return to the old-style the West Virginia Preas After a seven-week time create the impression that 1ssues of the. day. Like tbe politics of division, distracQw l. . MiihpiB: Asaocialion, and the Ohio out, ·Sens. Hillary Clinton Obama is an out-of-touch pope's acknowledgement lion and distortions. All NaWIIpaper Aaoociation. 1iri...r • Gallipolis, OH . , , _ , Send address cor· and Barack Obama took elitist, they can nortray .of the . pain and suffering · three candidates have {'1'411) •• 2342 rections to the Gallipolis Dally the stage at the ABC News · by '" Sentin<:l• Pomeroy, OH Hall debate in themse1ves as be..mg m caused pe dophile weakne sses. None of them Constitution Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , . touch with the fears, the Catholic priests, the three is perfect As our next pres{'1'411) IIIN155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. ......... Pl. Pleasanl, wv Philadelphia to talk about uncertainty and, die daily remaining candidates must ident, they will all sac; · "binergate." ('Iioo had grind of ordinary wodting use the home stretch of the things that will not Eit we (JIM) 675-1338 •tt bl'an..._ Clinton ·has a short 1nl"'nlV'V ---·• people. primary season before the with us. But, now is the O n e - ..........'111.27 to appeal to Fortunately; fortlte coungeneral election starts to time they show ·humility span; in trying ' "'D.M t Our :-• I Galipolis, OH luncb-bucketlblue-collar try and for the Democratic tell us the truth. Enoogh is and gratitude for the great......., ........... ,;'1.10 -•JMJtllbune.com Democratic voters in .1992, Party, people are channel- enough. The voters are not ness of America that has Sentinel • Puii&CJV, OH ,.....em her husbmd made exactly ( iJ!1 their bitterness into only looking for a "fighter" given us all so many opporO n e - ........ ,'111.27 US WJIIg Jstlj MllliiMI.coM '1the same m;g~t as ~ political pllticipa- ,who has been through the · ~unities. No matter what ...... Pl. Pleaant, wv Obama.). Nevflltheless, uon by · donating their fears of smears and jeers. happens, the pope's visit ·;';:I, ~ tbtt lo . . ~ DollfT...... No . Obama. for all his elo- 1D7lDC}' and voting in RIOOI'd They desperately want reminds us of the power of ....,• •"by n'llll.pwne..:~m­ q~ and abilities, fouod mnnl-ets. someone who will fight for hope and renewal - some. wtwehaml~---·· 719 . Owl 7 77 himlidf once apin on 1be What is goiiiB is ''kitcbcn them - not just each other. thing the candidates should ~· 0 ro•• OH . . II IIIII I :J lpiiiQIII defensive .a nd had to back- sink lmd DlOII1I2Jtum." The George W. Bush's presi- start echoing on the came1;rds · lllalllaCoufttJ Seulilel• PIAtltil~. OH trld: . and his Cliaton . campaign is dency officially ended the paign trail. 1 3 - ... .. .......'3226 wa¥ through st the lltem{Jtin& to set up a SUJI}'- morning Hurricane Katrina (Donna Brazile is a polit2 6 - ......... ...'64.20 ........ Pl. Pleaclt, wv enb.re debate. What a line for a . win 10 made shore on the Gulf ical conunentator on CNN, 5 2 - ........ .. "127.11 • .,••,. •a' ~ shame. . Pennsylvania, where sbe is Coast. Americans watched ABC and NPR, contriblllOo 7 I 7 Coo 1f11r . Qf course people are bitheavily favored, thal spins in horror as the floodwaters ing colwnnist to Roil Ca/J, (USPS . . .. , 1 3 - ......... .. .'53.55 ter are losing their the IUII1'IIli ve that Obama rose, dead bodies floated r~ newspaper of, Cdpitt?l Ollio flllleJ Plillllllllng Co. 26 w.et<& ' ....... ' ..'107.10 bomes. Y ~ paying canoot heat Md:ain. The · ,down the streets and people Hz,ll, and former campaiw.z Publiahed every Sunday, 825 52 Weaks .. ' ' .......'21421 almost 54 I gallon for gas. furmer fruot-nmner of the ·sat slrai¥led oo their 7:o<Jfs manager for AI Gore.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'slw.llk! &unbap Ql;imt~ -&entinrl Political pundits work hard, often at a moment's call. I lrnow thi~ becanse I'm one of them. Throughout this unconv.entiona! political season, we · ~ve heel! cerythingalled_ upofronto mterpret ev · m ·the candidates' religious views to denouncing the sermons · of a CBDdidate's f\)7'IIDCI' pastor. The arrival of His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI bumped many of us off cable television. 'l'hank God (no pun intended). I dislike wearing my faith on my sleeve. · ·The major themes of ~oJ)C Betlien?ldUict:~hts'steric ..sU "to · fii.LCU tales; which contains the thirdhugest nlllllber of Catholics on the planet, was hOpe, a desire for unity (especially in the church) and the need tQ overcome divisioos. The pope could have aimed that . ___ _ --·--il., o.w,_. ... , ....... backJ:::: 7 the.fite ' .. ___ ____ ---- _______ _______________________..___ .. Jmmunbations scheduled OoU show slated Community dinner Luncheon in the park .,_, • SIDcm · AS60CIATEDPRESSWRIT£RS RIO GRANDE - Two upcoming recitals itt the University of Rip Grande/Rio Grande Community . College will feature the musical talents of several students. On Tuesday, April 22, the Departmental Recital will be held in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center . beginning at 8 p.m., and .will showcase the musical talents of Rio Grande students performing on a variety of instruments. And on Saturday, April 26, Rio Grande studen? Andrea McCabe of Gallipolis will · hold her senior recital beginning al 3 p .m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Both performances are free and open to the public. · Professor Assistant David Lawrence explained .that the Departmental Recital would featur.e students of all class leve ls ut . Rio Grande who are studying music. Some students will play instruments, while others will si ng. All of the students are very talented and will perform · the music they learned during the academic year. This is the end of the year .recital for the students, and area residents will be treat-ed to a wide range of musical styles in the show. McCabe's senior recital will feature her performing on the French hom. She is ·studying music education at Rio Grande and is an excellent student. · "She's going to be one of our bes1 teachers," Lawrence said. . . Sbe · .is an . experl~!!c~d ~. WEST CHESlER. Pi. mstrumental mus1cian who Barack Obama cast his has also sung with the Democratic presideD~ rival Grande Chorale vocal Saturday as a game-player music group on campus, who uses "slash and burn" Lawrence said. tactics and can't be trusted to "She just has a passion to say what she believes, a do this," Lawrence said. sharp jab at her character in McCabe loves music and the closing chapter of the loves teaching, and is very pivotal Pennsylvania primaorganized, Lawrence said. ry campaign. . He added that she will do an Hillary Rodham Clinton excellent job working with implored voters to look her students and helping beyond "whoop ·dee. do" them learn. . speeohmaking and take a McCabe also is an out- hard look at who's got the standing musician, and know-how to deal with the Lawrence said her senior nation's 'burdens. recital should be v~ry enter·'J want everyone thinktaining. . ing," she declared, as ,if to Senior music studen?s at suggest those backing Rio Grande are required to Obama are not. Her implihold their own recitals, and cation was clear: She's subthe concerts serve as a final stance, he 's flash. exam of sorts for them. The Altogether. the campaign students are judged on how for Tuesday's contest was well they perform, .and they closing with the sort of acriwork vet:y hard preparing mony that party leaders fnr the redtafs. · · _wish would end in a, hurry, · MCCabe is '1lll honur ·sru- before it l1numges-rnc nomic· dent who bas played a big nee in the fall. Obama 's critpart in the fme arts depart- icisms were direct, while ment during her time at Rio Clinton's were oblique. At Grande. Lawrence invites various times in the pro~ all area residents to her tracted contest, it's been the senior recital so they · can other way around. enjoy listing to her perform. The primary Tuesday folThe Fine Arts Department · lows a monthlong hiatus in at Rio Grande has been voting, a gap the candidates holding several concerts in filled in large measure by the · • Berry -Fine and sullying each other. Performing Arts· Center in Party officials known as Apri I. The Jazz Ensemble, superdelegates continued Rock Band, Symphonic' drifting toward Obama in that Band ·and Masterworks interim, increasing his edge Chorale performances have already been held, but the Grande Chorale will hold its spring concert OIJ Friday, April25 beginning ·at 8 p.m. This concert is also free and open to the public. an.,.. ...... ..... ..,, ,,......... Local Briefs Ate LIZ 1.~ · Teday ii.s Sunday, Aptill.20, the 11 l•th day ,of 2008. There are 255 days left m the year. · Toclay's ~1ign lin History: On Apr.il 20, 1•999, the · Columbine ' gh SChool massacre took place in Littleton. <Colo., as twe students, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, shot and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before :taking their own lives. . · On this .date: In 1808, Napoleon m, Emperor of the •French, was bam lin P.aris. · · In l 836, Congress voted to esta~ish the Wisconsin · 'Territory. • 11n ·1'889, Adolf Hitler was lbom m Braunau am [no, ·Austria. : Thought for Today: "'lbe law that will wolik: is merely the 'summing up in legislative form •o f the moral judgment that 1be community has already reached." -Woodrow Wtlson AmeriCllll president (1836-1'924). . ' .Charles 0 . Land.ers, 78, of Welchtown Hill, Pomeroy, Hazel Thelma (Rollins) Mattox, 79, of leon, W.Va. died d1ed Thursday. Apnl 17 ,' 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Thursday, April 17, 2008, at her residence. G:illipolis, following an extended illness. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell He wa~ born Jan. 3, 1930, in Pomeroy, soo of the late Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. David Charles and Aliza (Gregory) Landers. Morgan officiating. Burial will be in the Jack Yauger He was a retired employee of the Exoelsior Salt Worb. Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home on His wife, Clarbelle Landers, s'lfvives. Also surviving are Monday from II a.m. until 1 p.m. his daughters and sons-in-law, Linda Beaver of Columbus, An online guest registry is available at www.crowhusBamara and James Hudson of Middleport, 81ld Trina selllb.com. . Mayes of Gallipolis; sons 4lnd daughters-in-law, Michael Hudson of Pomeroy, Suzanna Stewart of Texas, and Anetta Nitt of Racine; brothers, Charles 0 . Landers II of Gallipolis, and Raymond L. Landers' of Racine; brother-inlaw, Anthony D. Hudson of Pomeroy; and 22 gr;onddJildren and several great- grandchildren. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a stepson, Alonzo D. Hudson. Services wi II be at I0 a.m. Tuesday, Apil 22, 200&, at the 9ALIJ:ffiUS -. The 9~a County Health Depanment Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Will provule free; IIDDluntzatmns on Tuesday, April 21 4lnd Acree officiating. Burial will he in Roctsprings Cemetery. Monday, April 28 at the health depanment. 499 Jackson Friends may call at the funeral home liom 7 to 9 p.m. Pike, from 4 to 7 p.m. . Monday. April 21, 2008. · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a .parent or le~al guardian ~ bring a current ?JIIlllUmzat:Ion record wtth them. Evenmg WIC appointments are available by request. . · · Additional services such as: blood pressure checks, and · Cathy Diane Smith, 51, of V'mtoo, passed away une~t­ pectedly on Friday, April 18, 2008, at Pleasant Valley pregnancy tests will be offered doring the evening hours at the bealth department.. lloiipital in Point Pleasant, W. Va · She wa~ born July 19, 1956, in Point Pleasant, daughter of Elmer Sr. and Charlene Donnett Spaulding of Bidwell. . She; was a homemaker and a 1'974 graduate of Kyger MIDDLEPORT- The Rivetbend Arts Council will bost Creek High School. · In addition to ~r parents, she is survived by ber husband, an afternoon tea and doll show from 2 to-4 p.m. Saturday, Ronald Lee Srruth of Vinton, two brothers and one sister, April 26 at their Middleport locatiori on North Third Street. Numerous dolls from local private collections will be on Roger (Cheri) Spaulding of Bidwell, Elmer Jc. (Lee Ann) Spaulding Bidwell, and Cindy (fommy) Thompson of disp~ay. Shirley Huston of Syracuse, whO will display a Bidwell; father-in-law, Raymond Smith of Vmton; brodler- portion of her extens1ve display of antique dolls, will speak in-law, Olen (Carol) Smith of Port St Lucie, Aa.; nieces, about doll collecting at 2 p.m. . In conjunction with the show a tea will be held with sandWe~dy Halfuil~. Miranda (J . W.) .~nnett, Jayden Spaulding, Melmda (David) Guse and Melissa (Vmce) McKinney; . wiches, cookies and tea being served by arts council memnephews, Ryan Spaulding, ~.J. (Heather) Thompson and bers. While there is no admission charge, doaations will be Drew Spaulding; four great-meces and five great-nephews; accepted from those attending. and many close family, friends and loved ones. Cathy was preceded in death by a beloved grandmother, Elizabeth Sarah Donnett; mother-in-law, Mildred Smith; sand ister-in-law, Dianna Smith. MIDDLEPORT- A community dinner, open and free to ·She was a very loving and caring person who enjoyed ~yone ~bo wants to attend, will be held Friday, April 25, helping others, and she will be greatly missed by all those wtth servmg from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church · who knew her. · of Christ Family Life ·Center. . "God gnmt me the serenity to accept the things I cannot A twirey dinner will be served. · change; courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference." · Services will be II a.m. Thesday, April 22, 2008, at the Deercreek Freewill Baptist Church on Sailor Road near POMEROY- An Arbor Day luncheon will be beld in the Vinton, with Pastor M1ckey Maynard officiating. ,Burial Court Street mini-park Friday as a fund-raiser for me sumwill follow in Poplar Ridge Cemetery near Addison. Fri"ends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in mer music series of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Serving of red beans 81ld rice with . com bread muffins Vinton on Monday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to The and beverages will be done at tables in the mini-pait, or on Cathy Smith Memorial Fund, P.O. Bolt 148, Vmton, request be delivered to places of employment The cost is $5. There is no charge for delivery. To place orders, call Ohio 45686. . CoDOOieneoes may be sent to www.timefOI1I?CIIMI)'.com/nnn. (740) 992-6524. Recitals planned c~~,~?amain~n:!s~hi~~~~~~ ~~fo!ep~~?~Y= £_or thise k , a . . . wee : . .TODaY :. IN .HISTORY ·= Deaths· . The president and.the pontiff 6utlbap 1tiltd -6tlltind . &unlla~ ~imtf -&rntind • Pqe As Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolis 2008 Sunday, April20; 2oo8 . ' Sunday, April 20, of gaffes, and dlat trend is · lxmndto~Ierateif~eerfonm .. ~gly Tul&aay. Clinton is hoping a decisive win will put a stop to that. Polls ~ve ~ she has a conSistent i(ShrinJcing lead. 1J:te New York senator spoke under a baking sun outside West Chester's 175year~ld fire house, striking a somber note about problems at hOme and abroad as she. described the stakes for voters Thesday. She asked them to think about the looming challenge of China, the restive Middle East, the trade imbalance and the debt burden. "I don't want to just show up and give one of those whoop-dee-do speeches and get everybody whipped up," she said. "I want everyone thinking." As she looked to exploit questions about his gravitas, he played on poll findings indicating unease with her , veracity, and did so head on. i!LW.YDllewOO<j, sever.tJ thou11and~supporters lined the tracks for the first stop on his daylong whistle-stop tour aboard a royal blue train car that pulled out of Philadelphia in late morning. "I may not be perfect but I will always tell you what I think, and I will always tell . you where I stand," he told the crowd. Then he spoke of his rival. "Sbe's tak.en different positions at different times on issues as fundamental as trade, or even the war, to . Stay local aDd call m ·A&eat you ahady lmow and tnJstl PROMO RATES -.~~nm-•ba:lor8_: 0°k b 48mos """' 30 ynJ experience Paltl • Service 1 M-FU;$81.9- Hart's Tech Center llainbow Lake Rd. •Athens, uu. 4~7111 1-740-592-5143 • miserable place." ·So ·touch for Obama:s reeent aboYe~Jray · aftl. tude. Not since Clinton was the front-runner last year has her ch3racter been SQ bluntly cnbcized. Then-candidate JOhn Edwards portrayed her l!~ a defender of a conupt Washington system/ Casual without Ia tie or jacket, his shirt sleeves rolled up, the Illinois senator shoolc hands with conductors and rail-workers on the platform in Philadelphia and set off, pulling the train whistle. Flags and bunting draped the back. The train · had four stops en route to his evening rally in Harrisburg. MEIGS COUNTY ' Relay for Life ""• • May 9th & lOth Frillll~ 4 pni"". FORUFE RELAY . . . Saturday 10 AM Meigs County Fair Grounds L11miruu:y Ceremony - May 9th For irifomuJrion regarding luminaries, please conlact: Mary Wolfe at 992-2136 For general Relay for Life information, please contact: JoAnn Crisp at 992-2136 . ACS Panaer- BUiie Ha?l'la, 1-888-227-6446 Ext. 32l5 Join us at dusk. Friday tvening, Mav 9th for rhe lighting of our /umi11aries. Need a great Auto iosunmce rate? Jessica DiUoa .__ as as moment And when she gets cauaht at it, the notion Is, we[, you lcnow what, that's just politics. That's how it works in Washington. You can say one ~g here and say another thing there." . He amplified the point at a later stop, in Paoli. "Senator Clinton's essentia1 argument in this campaign is yo11 can't change hOw the game is played in Washington. Her basic argument is that the slashand-bum, say-anything, doanything s~cial interestdriven PQhtics is how it works.... Senator Clinton has. internalized a lot of the strategies, the tactics,, that Check one: Din Memory of DIn Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Activities: - - - - - - - - - - Purchased for: - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - Check one: Din Memory of Din Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Activities:- - - - - - - - - " " - • Ponue:Of, OM t5l&9 From:-----------------------------Address:- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 992-3600 Amount Enclosed:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Make heck 0 . yabl to Me gs Cou'nty Rei Fo U~ no Ent ...- 5lreet Ohio Mutual lmn.ttallCC Group Or visn us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fa"" Business I • " " I SI0 donation I ' 'I ' ' .. · - • - __. , ' �PageA4 OPINION "The ~ I lite is thal he speaks with maral clari- 125lblld A - • C Flpclla, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446 3008 -~ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' DanGooddch Publisher Kevin Kelly MaJilaging Editor Diane Hill Oontf:oller Leners to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 won'ls. A-ll letter& are ~ubject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone IUUPiber. No uMigned krters .will be published. uners shoM/d be irr good taste, ,addressing issues, not personalities. :READER ~s VIEW snext Fire tUn bill prompts questimis O..Mtw.: A few years -ago, our volunteer firemen circulated infor.mation about placing a ~evy on the -city ballot to allow for me <OpCl'llliion 41Dd upkeep of the fire department The residents ;appro¥ed our velunteers' request and passed the levy • to 111PCJ'3te tbe fue department. · Now we see Where 'the village commission wants "more 11110ney" from homeowners (who have insurance) .t a ".oper:ate" the fu:e !department. My first guestion to our village .o1fu:ia.l~ is, what ~ pened or _is 'llliPJlening to the levy money that -was voted m fm this pllliJlOSC? : . Secood, should an audit of that fund be requested to see where the money is or has gone? · EBI?h townShip that the Gallipolis Fire Department covers :(Addison. Clay, Galliwlis and Green) pay the ~e of Gal.lipGlis a substantial yearly fee that shouid be used to oo:ver lhe cost of fue protecl:lon to their respective township. However, that money isn't given to .•the fire department, ~t lis placed lin the village general fund. . If.a ~e resident gets a bill fium tbe village auditor for the servtce of ·~ protection (that thc;y are ~y pa)injl for t:Jn:ongh ttheir Jocal 1tax Je...y) and they .knoWIDgly subDUt ,that bill to their insurance carrier, is that considered insurance fi:aud1 · Is it kBal to ibill a township resident for a seMce when .their po11tica'l mpresentatives (trustees) alreildy contracted · . and~ payjqg for •tha:t service? · Where will this kind of madness st(i)p? H d1ere 'is a prowler .amuod· my bouse 4lnd I call the p0lice, are they ,going to send 1116 a lbill for ·lhat ne~t? Again, I ask, Where is the fire 1evy 111011ey glililg? What with it since it w& voted in place? 'have w1&:!ased . IJ. I' ' G ..I Pdf ty," said President Bush about Pope Benedict XVI on the way to :Andmws Air Force Base. Explaining why for the first time lin bis pl'esidency be chose to moet 1111 ani'liog head of state I31her than wait to receive bim .at the White House, he (l()Otinued, "'t's a sign of respect. He's a major figure in 1he world. M01'e poeple listen .t o bim th4lD anycme in the wood." If it was unusual, for George Bush; it was even more unusual for Coltie, who received an mvitation ·•t o jOin him, Laura Bush and their daughter Jenna lin tlte limeusine from the White House to Andrews. The president deamy want.e d to tell a reporter personally why the pope·~ visit mattered so much te rum. "He is a worldwide spiritual leader, miUiens of our citizens are excited about having him in America," said the world's most powerful leader, who was pretty excited himself. "Some hardened sows in the White House are dee,p ly teuched about meeting him." · That's not to say that the president and the pontiff see eye to eye on every .issue - far from it. Bush knows that Benedict strongly opposed the U.S. invasion of Iraq, though be sayli the pope has come to believe that a "precipitous · .drawdown of troops" .could So Republicans are using American immigrants, was the immigration issue to on the pope's mind as well protect themselves from as he' traveled to the United challenges on the right. States, where almost 40 . lbat's 001 something the peroent of the Catholic president thought he'd population is Hispanic. want to get into with the Benedict told tepooc:rs that pope, but - his irritation he would talk with Bush evident - he did expect to about the ct:aekdown on explain his disappointment inunigrants in this oountry, with the failure of immiurging him to tight vio- gration ·reform. But mostly, President lence "so that immigrants Bush, like the "hardened may lead dignified lives." souls~ he joked about, just On that subject, the presw41Dted to be in the pope's ident welcomes the .pontiff's suppolt. 'Ottholicism presence, as millions of Americans do. is the religion of the newly other Though polls show majori.lllrived. When you lllrive 4lS a stranger in a strange land, ties of Catholics disagree it's· important to have lov, with Benedict XVI on one ing sisters and brothers issue or another, they are welcoming you. There's no lining up for ticlrets to his better place to find a safe Masses, jostling each other haven and love than out of the way for a space by .the window as his church." motorcade passes by. Asked if he thought ¥on don't have to agree immigrants were discriminated against because they with the pope to be touched ·are Catholic, the ~sident by him. That's what the responded, "No. That has president understands as he happened in the past, but says simply, "Every time now it's that the people r ve been around a Holy who are immigrants hap- Father, I come away a betpen to be Catholic." And ter person." That's why the theugh Bush understands President of the United the ''frustration" · over States was so eager to welimmign1tion, be. personally come Benedict XVI to · believes that "the newly America. He was ready to arrived invigorate our spir- drink in a dose of that it and our soul." · "moral clarity." (Steve Roberts' latest So his frustration is not book is "My Farhers' with 'immigrants but with members pf Congress who HoMses: Memoir of a "draw themselves such safe Family " (William Morrow, districts" that the only 2005 ). Steve and Cokie thing they wOI'I)' about is Roberts can be contacted . e-mail at someone running .ag~st by them in their own parties: stevecokie@ gmail.com.) ulady the plight of Latin endanger the ·Chris)ian minooity there and in the rest of 'the region. A:nd .e ven .a s an elaborate White House ceremony celebratling the pope's birthday was under way, with more than 13;000 exubc.mlt well-wishers crowding onto the grounds, the ·Supreme Court handed down a .decision .uphOlding the use of lethal injections · lin eliecutions. The death penalty is another area of sharp . · disagreement between the two men. The Catholic Church viev.:s the death penalty as a violation of its pro-life; principles and ·though the president disagrees on that Issue, it is the pro-life message that Bush finds most about appealing Catholicism. "I will bring up how very important it is for the Chul:ch to maintain a strong position on life and our shared vision for helpintl with hunger and education and health care. And •I will make clear that my concern is not just Afro-centric, that we. need programs for the poor here m our own hemisphere." This hemisphere, partie- James Matthew Kiskis; 76, of Gallipolis, died Thursd;ty, Apnl 17, 2008, at Ross Heart Hospital in Columbus. He was born ~arch 25, 1932, in Springfield, son of the late Georg.e Charl~s and Dorothy Jane Kiskis. In adihtton to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. George Jr., and by three sisters, Agnes, Patricia and Mary. J~ graduated. from CathOlic Central High School in . SP!"ngfield. He was employed by International Harvester and . retired from Robbins and Myers after 42 years of SC"JVioe. He was an Amateur Radio Operator (W8PA) with "extra" classification. James enjoyed computers and his two cats. . He_will be sadly missed by his wife of 28 years, Norma ,8. Kisk1s! chtldren, Brenda (Ross) Elliott, James Joseph (~el'l)') Ktsk1s, Thomas (Nancy) Kiskis, Kennet;h (Karen) Ktskts, Karen (David) McCarty, Damel (Cecelia) Kiskis, _a nd Elame (Greg) Fo!lbes; 10 grandchildren, four great- · gr~ndch1ldren and ·several stepgrandchildren; and a .brother. John. · , · . Al~ surviving are his . fomtel' wife, Zoie Taylor, and a Sister-m-law, Esther (Bill) Fanning. He also had an extended family of nieces, nephews and cousins. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday, April 21, 2008, at the 'wauJlh-Halley-Wood Fuueral Home, with Monsignor . Wilham Myers offi~iating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funetal borne on Monday fro,m I 0 acm. until the time of the·service. Grandsons and sons-in-law. will serve .as pallbearers. ln lieu of flowers, connihutions can be made to either the St. f:..oui_s · ca~olic , Church Building Fund, 85 State St., Gallipolis. Ohto 45631, or the Perennial Cat Shelter, P.O. Box 48, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com. --.. Sylvia Rape . S~lvia Rupe, 82, of Middleport, passed away Saturday, April 19, 2008, at Overbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in MiQdlepon. · . She was born April 28, 1925, in Gallia County, daughter of the late Earl and Ruth (Shoemaker) Miller. She worked in a sewing factory for most of her life. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her busband, Stanley . Rupe; stepfather, Harlow "Bug" Tate; and .siste'rs, Clara Jane Rinehart, Beulah Dean Stewart and Dorothy Trel!heit. She ts survtved by daughters, Carolyn and Larry Little of Mason, W.Va., Roger and Terry Rupe of Wellington, Ohio, Ruth and Ronnie Sopata of Seven Hills, Ohio, and Trudy and John Marshall of -'Las -vegas, Nev.; .grandchtldten, Cheryl, Vicki, Scott Kristi, Melissa, John. Craig, Tony, Roger H, Brian and Liz; 12 jp'eat-grandchildren; sister, Mary J?ru~ond; and several meces and .nephews. .Serv1ces w1ll be 1.:30 P·~· Tuesday, Apnl22, 2008, at the Fisher-AndersQn~McDamel Funeral Home in M_•ddleport. <?ffictaung w11l be ~e Rev. John Sallaz. Burial w~ follow to the Gravel Hdl Cemetery at Cheshire. Fnends may ca1l at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.~onday, Apnl21 , 2008. Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcdaniel.com. · Are Americans bitter? Ukll, duh Democratic contest is trying crying out for help that all to convince Democratic vot- too often never came. Like ers thal she is better suited to ·the Katrina victims still run against McCain because struggling to rebuild their Republicans have already lives, the incompetent Bush rifled through the Clinton's admimsttation · Donna struggles -u'le, luggage. What nonsense! each day to rebuild its tat- -•Besides, the Democratic tered reputation. race is not about choosing a For Democrats to win in CBDdidate the ·Republicans the f~l, they must give the cannot ruin with lies, distor- American people a reason Food prices are skyrocket- tions and divisions. It's to hope, to overcome divimg. Jobs- art drying up. about selecting the best can- sion, and to come togQther And their COIDltry is in a didate to lead America at .a to solve our country' s probwar with no exit strategy vety tough time. Iems. No marter who wins, : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be that is costing them $5,000 I.t's obvious ~t ~e let us all hope that he or she 'less than 300words. All letters are subject .to editing, every second of evety da:v Clinto.n camp31gn ls did so because of their ,IIII.IS.t be signed, and .include .addrt!ss ·and 1elqihone in taxpayer money. 1heif assunnug th_at Obama will stands on the issues and not 'number. No ':'nsigned letters will be published. Letters political system has failed he the _nonunee. And ~y their mastery of "gutter /J£__in__gnod taste, addr11~sing issues, n{lt perthemr.........,..,. , -:--------:-- ~ JOmg _overl!QMI . wtlh politics." _ . . , ·sonalmes. Letters ofthanks to oig/JIIiUJtli11U imJJ liU1i-. · Are they bitter? Dub. relentless negative attacks, Voters in Pennsylvania, . ~ viduols will not be acceplfd for publication. I am not sure why Obama hOping that something will Indiana, North Carolina, · should apologize for trying , sti~. ~ut ~ truth. is that Oregon, Montana, to etf~:.::: ·the emotional thetr di~ons will hurt Kentuc~, Puerto Rico and and ial hardship of Democrats _m ~ovember. . others now have a choice. our fellow Americans. In anb.clpabon of hts They can accept Obama's Reader Services Perhaps Clinton 81ld John presidential . bid, Robert e~tplanation that he poorly Cw: •• _,..,. McCain, who is still strug- Kennedy wrote ''To Seek a used words and phrases Third Avenue, .Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid Our main •axmm i1 all is 1D be ~!ooi~tes ~~ gling to find his voice on Newer World," a book that . that genuinely do not acarralll. n,... 1<row of an errur in a at Gallipolis. the economy and all things declared it is ·time to face reflect their spirit or they alory, please call one af our netu$0Uiiii: ••mba : The Anoc:iated Pren, ~g for .the ·nomination. local, think: that if they can !he truth about the critical can return to the old-style the West Virginia Preas After a seven-week time create the impression that 1ssues of the. day. Like tbe politics of division, distracQw l. . MiihpiB: Asaocialion, and the Ohio out, ·Sens. Hillary Clinton Obama is an out-of-touch pope's acknowledgement lion and distortions. All NaWIIpaper Aaoociation. 1iri...r • Gallipolis, OH . , , _ , Send address cor· and Barack Obama took elitist, they can nortray .of the . pain and suffering · three candidates have {'1'411) •• 2342 rections to the Gallipolis Dally the stage at the ABC News · by '" Sentin<:l• Pomeroy, OH Hall debate in themse1ves as be..mg m caused pe dophile weakne sses. None of them Constitution Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , . touch with the fears, the Catholic priests, the three is perfect As our next pres{'1'411) IIIN155 Gallipolis, OH 45631. ......... Pl. Pleasanl, wv Philadelphia to talk about uncertainty and, die daily remaining candidates must ident, they will all sac; · "binergate." ('Iioo had grind of ordinary wodting use the home stretch of the things that will not Eit we (JIM) 675-1338 •tt bl'an..._ Clinton ·has a short 1nl"'nlV'V ---·• people. primary season before the with us. But, now is the O n e - ..........'111.27 to appeal to Fortunately; fortlte coungeneral election starts to time they show ·humility span; in trying ' "'D.M t Our :-• I Galipolis, OH luncb-bucketlblue-collar try and for the Democratic tell us the truth. Enoogh is and gratitude for the great......., ........... ,;'1.10 -•JMJtllbune.com Democratic voters in .1992, Party, people are channel- enough. The voters are not ness of America that has Sentinel • Puii&CJV, OH ,.....em her husbmd made exactly ( iJ!1 their bitterness into only looking for a "fighter" given us all so many opporO n e - ........ ,'111.27 US WJIIg Jstlj MllliiMI.coM '1the same m;g~t as ~ political pllticipa- ,who has been through the · ~unities. No matter what ...... Pl. Pleaant, wv Obama.). Nevflltheless, uon by · donating their fears of smears and jeers. happens, the pope's visit ·;';:I, ~ tbtt lo . . ~ DollfT...... No . Obama. for all his elo- 1D7lDC}' and voting in RIOOI'd They desperately want reminds us of the power of ....,• •"by n'llll.pwne..:~m­ q~ and abilities, fouod mnnl-ets. someone who will fight for hope and renewal - some. wtwehaml~---·· 719 . Owl 7 77 himlidf once apin on 1be What is goiiiB is ''kitcbcn them - not just each other. thing the candidates should ~· 0 ro•• OH . . II IIIII I :J lpiiiQIII defensive .a nd had to back- sink lmd DlOII1I2Jtum." The George W. Bush's presi- start echoing on the came1;rds · lllalllaCoufttJ Seulilel• PIAtltil~. OH trld: . and his Cliaton . campaign is dency officially ended the paign trail. 1 3 - ... .. .......'3226 wa¥ through st the lltem{Jtin& to set up a SUJI}'- morning Hurricane Katrina (Donna Brazile is a polit2 6 - ......... ...'64.20 ........ Pl. Pleaclt, wv enb.re debate. What a line for a . win 10 made shore on the Gulf ical conunentator on CNN, 5 2 - ........ .. "127.11 • .,••,. •a' ~ shame. . Pennsylvania, where sbe is Coast. Americans watched ABC and NPR, contriblllOo 7 I 7 Coo 1f11r . Qf course people are bitheavily favored, thal spins in horror as the floodwaters ing colwnnist to Roil Ca/J, (USPS . . .. , 1 3 - ......... .. .'53.55 ter are losing their the IUII1'IIli ve that Obama rose, dead bodies floated r~ newspaper of, Cdpitt?l Ollio flllleJ Plillllllllng Co. 26 w.et<& ' ....... ' ..'107.10 bomes. Y ~ paying canoot heat Md:ain. The · ,down the streets and people Hz,ll, and former campaiw.z Publiahed every Sunday, 825 52 Weaks .. ' ' .......'21421 almost 54 I gallon for gas. furmer fruot-nmner of the ·sat slrai¥led oo their 7:o<Jfs manager for AI Gore.) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'slw.llk! &unbap Ql;imt~ -&entinrl Political pundits work hard, often at a moment's call. I lrnow thi~ becanse I'm one of them. Throughout this unconv.entiona! political season, we · ~ve heel! cerythingalled_ upofronto mterpret ev · m ·the candidates' religious views to denouncing the sermons · of a CBDdidate's f\)7'IIDCI' pastor. The arrival of His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI bumped many of us off cable television. 'l'hank God (no pun intended). I dislike wearing my faith on my sleeve. · ·The major themes of ~oJ)C Betlien?ldUict:~hts'steric ..sU "to · fii.LCU tales; which contains the thirdhugest nlllllber of Catholics on the planet, was hOpe, a desire for unity (especially in the church) and the need tQ overcome divisioos. The pope could have aimed that . ___ _ --·--il., o.w,_. ... , ....... backJ:::: 7 the.fite ' .. ___ ____ ---- _______ _______________________..___ .. Jmmunbations scheduled OoU show slated Community dinner Luncheon in the park .,_, • SIDcm · AS60CIATEDPRESSWRIT£RS RIO GRANDE - Two upcoming recitals itt the University of Rip Grande/Rio Grande Community . College will feature the musical talents of several students. On Tuesday, April 22, the Departmental Recital will be held in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center . beginning at 8 p.m., and .will showcase the musical talents of Rio Grande students performing on a variety of instruments. And on Saturday, April 26, Rio Grande studen? Andrea McCabe of Gallipolis will · hold her senior recital beginning al 3 p .m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center. Both performances are free and open to the public. · Professor Assistant David Lawrence explained .that the Departmental Recital would featur.e students of all class leve ls ut . Rio Grande who are studying music. Some students will play instruments, while others will si ng. All of the students are very talented and will perform · the music they learned during the academic year. This is the end of the year .recital for the students, and area residents will be treat-ed to a wide range of musical styles in the show. McCabe's senior recital will feature her performing on the French hom. She is ·studying music education at Rio Grande and is an excellent student. · "She's going to be one of our bes1 teachers," Lawrence said. . . Sbe · .is an . experl~!!c~d ~. WEST CHESlER. Pi. mstrumental mus1cian who Barack Obama cast his has also sung with the Democratic presideD~ rival Grande Chorale vocal Saturday as a game-player music group on campus, who uses "slash and burn" Lawrence said. tactics and can't be trusted to "She just has a passion to say what she believes, a do this," Lawrence said. sharp jab at her character in McCabe loves music and the closing chapter of the loves teaching, and is very pivotal Pennsylvania primaorganized, Lawrence said. ry campaign. . He added that she will do an Hillary Rodham Clinton excellent job working with implored voters to look her students and helping beyond "whoop ·dee. do" them learn. . speeohmaking and take a McCabe also is an out- hard look at who's got the standing musician, and know-how to deal with the Lawrence said her senior nation's 'burdens. recital should be v~ry enter·'J want everyone thinktaining. . ing," she declared, as ,if to Senior music studen?s at suggest those backing Rio Grande are required to Obama are not. Her implihold their own recitals, and cation was clear: She's subthe concerts serve as a final stance, he 's flash. exam of sorts for them. The Altogether. the campaign students are judged on how for Tuesday's contest was well they perform, .and they closing with the sort of acriwork vet:y hard preparing mony that party leaders fnr the redtafs. · · _wish would end in a, hurry, · MCCabe is '1lll honur ·sru- before it l1numges-rnc nomic· dent who bas played a big nee in the fall. Obama 's critpart in the fme arts depart- icisms were direct, while ment during her time at Rio Clinton's were oblique. At Grande. Lawrence invites various times in the pro~ all area residents to her tracted contest, it's been the senior recital so they · can other way around. enjoy listing to her perform. The primary Tuesday folThe Fine Arts Department · lows a monthlong hiatus in at Rio Grande has been voting, a gap the candidates holding several concerts in filled in large measure by the · • Berry -Fine and sullying each other. Performing Arts· Center in Party officials known as Apri I. The Jazz Ensemble, superdelegates continued Rock Band, Symphonic' drifting toward Obama in that Band ·and Masterworks interim, increasing his edge Chorale performances have already been held, but the Grande Chorale will hold its spring concert OIJ Friday, April25 beginning ·at 8 p.m. This concert is also free and open to the public. an.,.. ...... ..... ..,, ,,......... Local Briefs Ate LIZ 1.~ · Teday ii.s Sunday, Aptill.20, the 11 l•th day ,of 2008. There are 255 days left m the year. · Toclay's ~1ign lin History: On Apr.il 20, 1•999, the · Columbine ' gh SChool massacre took place in Littleton. <Colo., as twe students, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, shot and killed 12 classmates and one teacher before :taking their own lives. . · On this .date: In 1808, Napoleon m, Emperor of the •French, was bam lin P.aris. · · In l 836, Congress voted to esta~ish the Wisconsin · 'Territory. • 11n ·1'889, Adolf Hitler was lbom m Braunau am [no, ·Austria. : Thought for Today: "'lbe law that will wolik: is merely the 'summing up in legislative form •o f the moral judgment that 1be community has already reached." -Woodrow Wtlson AmeriCllll president (1836-1'924). . ' .Charles 0 . Land.ers, 78, of Welchtown Hill, Pomeroy, Hazel Thelma (Rollins) Mattox, 79, of leon, W.Va. died d1ed Thursday. Apnl 17 ,' 2008, at Holzer Medical Center in Thursday, April 17, 2008, at her residence. G:illipolis, following an extended illness. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Crow-Hussell He wa~ born Jan. 3, 1930, in Pomeroy, soo of the late Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. David Charles and Aliza (Gregory) Landers. Morgan officiating. Burial will be in the Jack Yauger He was a retired employee of the Exoelsior Salt Worb. Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home on His wife, Clarbelle Landers, s'lfvives. Also surviving are Monday from II a.m. until 1 p.m. his daughters and sons-in-law, Linda Beaver of Columbus, An online guest registry is available at www.crowhusBamara and James Hudson of Middleport, 81ld Trina selllb.com. . Mayes of Gallipolis; sons 4lnd daughters-in-law, Michael Hudson of Pomeroy, Suzanna Stewart of Texas, and Anetta Nitt of Racine; brothers, Charles 0 . Landers II of Gallipolis, and Raymond L. Landers' of Racine; brother-inlaw, Anthony D. Hudson of Pomeroy; and 22 gr;onddJildren and several great- grandchildren. . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a stepson, Alonzo D. Hudson. Services wi II be at I0 a.m. Tuesday, Apil 22, 200&, at the 9ALIJ:ffiUS -. The 9~a County Health Depanment Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with the Rev. James Will provule free; IIDDluntzatmns on Tuesday, April 21 4lnd Acree officiating. Burial will he in Roctsprings Cemetery. Monday, April 28 at the health depanment. 499 Jackson Friends may call at the funeral home liom 7 to 9 p.m. Pike, from 4 to 7 p.m. . Monday. April 21, 2008. · Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a .parent or le~al guardian ~ bring a current ?JIIlllUmzat:Ion record wtth them. Evenmg WIC appointments are available by request. . · · Additional services such as: blood pressure checks, and · Cathy Diane Smith, 51, of V'mtoo, passed away une~t­ pectedly on Friday, April 18, 2008, at Pleasant Valley pregnancy tests will be offered doring the evening hours at the bealth department.. lloiipital in Point Pleasant, W. Va · She wa~ born July 19, 1956, in Point Pleasant, daughter of Elmer Sr. and Charlene Donnett Spaulding of Bidwell. . She; was a homemaker and a 1'974 graduate of Kyger MIDDLEPORT- The Rivetbend Arts Council will bost Creek High School. · In addition to ~r parents, she is survived by ber husband, an afternoon tea and doll show from 2 to-4 p.m. Saturday, Ronald Lee Srruth of Vinton, two brothers and one sister, April 26 at their Middleport locatiori on North Third Street. Numerous dolls from local private collections will be on Roger (Cheri) Spaulding of Bidwell, Elmer Jc. (Lee Ann) Spaulding Bidwell, and Cindy (fommy) Thompson of disp~ay. Shirley Huston of Syracuse, whO will display a Bidwell; father-in-law, Raymond Smith of Vmton; brodler- portion of her extens1ve display of antique dolls, will speak in-law, Olen (Carol) Smith of Port St Lucie, Aa.; nieces, about doll collecting at 2 p.m. . In conjunction with the show a tea will be held with sandWe~dy Halfuil~. Miranda (J . W.) .~nnett, Jayden Spaulding, Melmda (David) Guse and Melissa (Vmce) McKinney; . wiches, cookies and tea being served by arts council memnephews, Ryan Spaulding, ~.J. (Heather) Thompson and bers. While there is no admission charge, doaations will be Drew Spaulding; four great-meces and five great-nephews; accepted from those attending. and many close family, friends and loved ones. Cathy was preceded in death by a beloved grandmother, Elizabeth Sarah Donnett; mother-in-law, Mildred Smith; sand ister-in-law, Dianna Smith. MIDDLEPORT- A community dinner, open and free to ·She was a very loving and caring person who enjoyed ~yone ~bo wants to attend, will be held Friday, April 25, helping others, and she will be greatly missed by all those wtth servmg from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Middleport Church · who knew her. · of Christ Family Life ·Center. . "God gnmt me the serenity to accept the things I cannot A twirey dinner will be served. · change; courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference." · Services will be II a.m. Thesday, April 22, 2008, at the Deercreek Freewill Baptist Church on Sailor Road near POMEROY- An Arbor Day luncheon will be beld in the Vinton, with Pastor M1ckey Maynard officiating. ,Burial Court Street mini-park Friday as a fund-raiser for me sumwill follow in Poplar Ridge Cemetery near Addison. Fri"ends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in mer music series of the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Serving of red beans 81ld rice with . com bread muffins Vinton on Monday evening from 5 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to The and beverages will be done at tables in the mini-pait, or on Cathy Smith Memorial Fund, P.O. Bolt 148, Vmton, request be delivered to places of employment The cost is $5. There is no charge for delivery. To place orders, call Ohio 45686. . CoDOOieneoes may be sent to www.timefOI1I?CIIMI)'.com/nnn. (740) 992-6524. Recitals planned c~~,~?amain~n:!s~hi~~~~~~ ~~fo!ep~~?~Y= £_or thise k , a . . . wee : . .TODaY :. IN .HISTORY ·= Deaths· . The president and.the pontiff 6utlbap 1tiltd -6tlltind . &unlla~ ~imtf -&rntind • Pqe As Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiHpolis 2008 Sunday, April20; 2oo8 . ' Sunday, April 20, of gaffes, and dlat trend is · lxmndto~Ierateif~eerfonm .. ~gly Tul&aay. Clinton is hoping a decisive win will put a stop to that. Polls ~ve ~ she has a conSistent i(ShrinJcing lead. 1J:te New York senator spoke under a baking sun outside West Chester's 175year~ld fire house, striking a somber note about problems at hOme and abroad as she. described the stakes for voters Thesday. She asked them to think about the looming challenge of China, the restive Middle East, the trade imbalance and the debt burden. "I don't want to just show up and give one of those whoop-dee-do speeches and get everybody whipped up," she said. "I want everyone thinking." As she looked to exploit questions about his gravitas, he played on poll findings indicating unease with her , veracity, and did so head on. i!LW.YDllewOO<j, sever.tJ thou11and~supporters lined the tracks for the first stop on his daylong whistle-stop tour aboard a royal blue train car that pulled out of Philadelphia in late morning. "I may not be perfect but I will always tell you what I think, and I will always tell . you where I stand," he told the crowd. Then he spoke of his rival. "Sbe's tak.en different positions at different times on issues as fundamental as trade, or even the war, to . Stay local aDd call m ·A&eat you ahady lmow and tnJstl PROMO RATES -.~~nm-•ba:lor8_: 0°k b 48mos """' 30 ynJ experience Paltl • Service 1 M-FU;$81.9- Hart's Tech Center llainbow Lake Rd. •Athens, uu. 4~7111 1-740-592-5143 • miserable place." ·So ·touch for Obama:s reeent aboYe~Jray · aftl. tude. Not since Clinton was the front-runner last year has her ch3racter been SQ bluntly cnbcized. Then-candidate JOhn Edwards portrayed her l!~ a defender of a conupt Washington system/ Casual without Ia tie or jacket, his shirt sleeves rolled up, the Illinois senator shoolc hands with conductors and rail-workers on the platform in Philadelphia and set off, pulling the train whistle. Flags and bunting draped the back. The train · had four stops en route to his evening rally in Harrisburg. MEIGS COUNTY ' Relay for Life ""• • May 9th & lOth Frillll~ 4 pni"". FORUFE RELAY . . . Saturday 10 AM Meigs County Fair Grounds L11miruu:y Ceremony - May 9th For irifomuJrion regarding luminaries, please conlact: Mary Wolfe at 992-2136 For general Relay for Life information, please contact: JoAnn Crisp at 992-2136 . ACS Panaer- BUiie Ha?l'la, 1-888-227-6446 Ext. 32l5 Join us at dusk. Friday tvening, Mav 9th for rhe lighting of our /umi11aries. Need a great Auto iosunmce rate? Jessica DiUoa .__ as as moment And when she gets cauaht at it, the notion Is, we[, you lcnow what, that's just politics. That's how it works in Washington. You can say one ~g here and say another thing there." . He amplified the point at a later stop, in Paoli. "Senator Clinton's essentia1 argument in this campaign is yo11 can't change hOw the game is played in Washington. Her basic argument is that the slashand-bum, say-anything, doanything s~cial interestdriven PQhtics is how it works.... Senator Clinton has. internalized a lot of the strategies, the tactics,, that Check one: Din Memory of DIn Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Activities: - - - - - - - - - - Purchased for: - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - Check one: Din Memory of Din Honor of Hobbies/Lifetime Activities:- - - - - - - - - " " - • Ponue:Of, OM t5l&9 From:-----------------------------Address:- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - 992-3600 Amount Enclosed:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Make heck 0 . yabl to Me gs Cou'nty Rei Fo U~ no Ent ...- 5lreet Ohio Mutual lmn.ttallCC Group Or visn us on the web· www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fa"" Business I • " " I SI0 donation I ' 'I ' ' .. · - • - __. , ' �OHIO be moved Sunday 8r Du• Poll' I FF HENDERSON, W.Va. Motorists who usuaUy trav~ U.S. 35 on Sundays are ~ing asked to have palience Ibis weekend as a tnosfonner moves through 1be area. Au elemic transfonnel" is . being moved fium Gallipolis Feny to · the American Elcaric Powet-- Jolm Amos J'laat in SL Alhans on Sunday. It is the same type of transfOilllel" that was lnosporttd through Mason County two yCBlli ~o. • Al;cording to Ross Roush, assistant administrator for lbe West Vuginia Division pf Highways, Mason . aar.ge, the reason the Uiulsport oomp:my does .not take liiiOtber route, such as lnrerstde 64, is becanse the lllldeJpasses along the highway I!R: too low. . . During lhe last b'aDSpOit, lhe transfcxmec .was delivm:d to tbe ·csx Transportation depot . in HliDtington, wbcre it was loaded on a Oatbed semi and Sunday, April zo, :aoo8 The mooity lileliilers came out to enjoy uP a fun evening of live music~ . ttle annual ·Rt tc:kus in the CmtpbeU's T~ where it waikd until that Sunday to go down U.S. 35 to 1o1m Amos. . This time, a CSX train transported the transfOfiiJel" lbrougb Mason County to a spot in Gallipolis Ferry across from Letalt Sand and Gravel on W.Va. 2. Roush said traffic on U.S. 35 Sunday will be slowmoving because tbe vehicle ·~'c15· OOI,..e' l Gil lhUISday ·a t the ' UnNelsily of Rio Grande/Rio Glaide Community College. lhe event, organiled by lhe a five-year oontract exten- sioo despite faculty concerns that arose last year. · Trustees voted I1DliJii, !JlOUSlY Friday to negotiate . the new contract, which .Would run~ 20l3. . In a statement, ttustees J&Y tbey'n: llllisficcl with McDavis' tJU¥CDS in academic quality, financial improvements, diversity L' , . . 12 1 ds W"lllll!lllw~~t,, . . . 14 Sunday, April20, 2008 Sb!dent Senale, probably .will . travel 10 mph and wiU have a polire ~ Mason Coonty Sberilf's DtfalbiM!Dt will provide the escm and will rondud baffic OOnb:ol froin tbe site to tbe Putnam County line on U.S. 35. On . Thursday, the DOH plaoed eleroooic signs near u.s, 35 warning motorists of the. slow-moving traffic and advised lbem to find altemative routes of trllvei. ~-..-.--- , 7 ~LYSENTlNEl .COM 7 4Wd21 ..... I 7 l'lullwi-lllGolla-.,. $p.m. licil* Htllll - . ,, 5 p.m. C"m: ' POMEROY Meri , VanMeter was 3-for-3 in game one, and · Lian Hoffman hit a home run in game two as the Meigs High School softball team defeated the River Valley Lady Raiders in a pair of games Friday evening. VanMeter's three hits and two runs belped the Lady Maraudenl win 7-4 in the first game, and Hoffinan's solo shot in the third inning of the seoond game turned into the game winner as Meigs edged River Valley aSG&tf~GIIii.Sp .m. -..,. ---Cool ---- .., . bdat~.5;p.An . .,......-...sq~.m. , · 4 llSI::Utan, sp.m. ~II' ,P. oc••IAih•Gella• 7 ny,51P..m. !loOk HI 51J.m. SOdhG.IIaaitFWts , S#J.m. Wo1811uololle-., 5".m. t,lliigs ... .._,.._ 5 I'.Ill. at---,. ~ . -.,Ill '~. chaliLOe BY &lc Rlv11101P11 ~~·~- .... «iuullla. caqlbiL5 a ...,...........,.. between 5 and .....,_. - to unwind ewery s,pringjust befuie final eJGtmS. ttanspoding the ll'allsformec ___ __ IDeAL 8cHEDui:.E. gi'o'es ewr)'OBl! on ·- .s. ...- . 511.111. . ' • ;3D p.m. . IPID 1Mnwn m Qllllia.L .,.,, 5 p.m. ---~.5p,m, G.....,, 5p.m. , . _ mllolgl, 5 p,m, I .,.,...,_G.-.&! .. . hJ, 5 p.m. -~~~-~.Sp.m. $oulh·- 3-2. leona Ward was 2-for-2 at CooiGmw, 5 p:m. bllflllloll 1'o1nt 1'' Pl. •:so p.m, . with a triple in game one for ~-·- .... 11)'.4:11Dp.m. the Lady Raiders, and teammare Kirsten Carter also had . -·-~quad. 4:30p.m. hits in both ber appearances at the In game two, Tan · had the only C -lfounly.Goblia.-. Molgo. 4;30 p.m, . 8Potm BIUEI'S 15th Annual Meigs Football (!olf tourney and alcobol initiatives. . : MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football year ago, 17 pero::nt of University are · giving faculty wbo took: pat in a l'miident Roderick Mcl>avis .survey gave a~ ., ........... ' Cabell County. The nexJ day, . the transfOilJiel" was lllka1 fiom !bat spot, W.Va. 2 · intoMasooCountyandonto A trustees . at Ohio I , .. g:s new . contract m OU AllfENS (AP) - I ·'* • McDavis boanl uf -A tnnsported through the east . side of dJe city to Lesage in Deputies with the Bl Imide . . . . . . . . . . 11) a ruckus Transfot-.rtter to DPOTTIJAAWMYDULYREGISTERCOM .Page·A6 ..,., LL? 7 extra base hit for River Valley with a double . The teams played five innings in both games. With the wins, Meigs improves to 5-3 em the season, while the Lady Raiders move to 2"7. · The Lady Marauders got doubles from four players in a six-run third inning to win game one. VanMeter led off the first 7' n•-•= •r~oD ~tlltl Gallia Academy's Tim Huffman, left. ~pares fur a return as his No. 2 doubles partner Mollie Blake, rwrt, delivers a serve d11fir1111iday evenlr~fs SEOAI South Division tennis match against Jackson at .Memorial Field. GABS tennis_finishes perfect week BY 8 uuc WMRIII BYALTERs.M'IONLYTRIBUNE.COM Golf Tournament will be {leld SatuFday, May 31, at die Riverside Golf Course if8:30 a.m. : 'The format is a $60 per person, bring your own ~ four-man ·scramble. Teams must have a com6ined handicap of 40 ·.or ibove with only one team Otember under 10. Price ltioludes golf, cart, lunch, lad beverages. Prizes will ~ awarded for the top three to McDavis amid budget problems, the elimillllion of sporu teams, a plagiarism scandal and computer-security breaches. About 48 pera:nl of abe faculty in Athens and at n:gional c:ampu~ in die survey by lhe Ohio University chat ktt of the American Associllion of University Profeuon. reams. .For more information, Meigs footbal1 ooach Mike .Chancey at 74().!992-2158 or 740-992- Another step taken toward ~urn enrichment plant in Ohio cOOw:t 0064. PIKETON (AP) - The . ~ for the plant, ollic;iafs O<li_DPIIDY buildin& a $3.5 S31d they ~it to,be,gin billioo Uranium enriclunenl operafu!,g in We · 2Im -« said Thutliday it has early 10 and io . bavli naliml lhe iniiial design 11.500 a:nllifu2e machines, for the machines that will be each about 40 feet .tall, runused at a facility under con- ning by late 2012. · The use of centrif11gal struction in southern Ohio. USEC Inc., based in force to enrich uranium is Bethesda, Md., said its Lead considered much more effiCascade testing program is dent than the 1950s-develdemonstrating reliable and oped gaseous diffusion consistent operations. 1be method. Enriched uranium program is an intmnodiate from the American ·stage between demonst:ra- Centrifuge Plant wollid be lion and commercial pro- used in generating electriciduction. ty at nuclear power·plants. Piketon is about 65 miles Although the company has not yet lined up financ- south of Columbus . Eric A8ndolph/pholo Meigs third baseman Talisha Beha, left, tags out River Valley baserunner Jenna ward (10) during Friday's non-co'" ·ferenoe softball doubleheader at Rocksprings. -:ro Glafit .r ., Locai'Weather · Sunday•••Cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning ... Then scattered showers with isolated dlunderstorms i n the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s . Northwest w~nds amup.o d 5 mph. Chance of . MolldJiy•••Partly · sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph:..:. ......,., ..a... ... ~ · M-.,. . _ ~-­ Tuesday . aipt...Partly cloudy. Lows in .t he Sower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. · SuDday aigbt••• Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows in the mid 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 Friday-Mostly cloudy with a · duuv-e of showers · and thundelstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. , percent. n1ir ~ i'ercenL · · Wl!ilu•uy · tliiWiujh FREE S MIPPtNG Local Stocks MP (liME) - 44.17 (IIAIMQ) -10 • Jill ... lllc. (liME) - 53.14 . . . . . . (NYSE) -23.21 --~(NAIO*Q)­ aol r .,mJaw (IHBE}-47.41 CI tlwr IUa I EL (IIIASO*Q) -.-71.117 ~- ;I (N 1 10*QI- 4.84 au,..c - . . ·(NAIO*Q)- • cay 1111• C CMIO*QI- AIO.ot. C S II (!lYSE) - 63AI t (!lYSE) - ,12.02 Ill . . (NYSE) - 33.16 D 7 9 It (!lYSE) - 27•• 911£ Ill Ell blc: (liME) - u.u llate1; De¥111I:m (IIIYSE)37.2W .P Ml ILL (NYIE)- 4'5.76 "' • (!ME) - 21 U II t Ill ••till (fCVIE) S&U • II ful S.llltiiR (NYIE)- I 1 .866.MOBILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE . 11!11'US . . . JODAYS. SA11Sf.U:IION IS........... •. •-••,.,....., c' 1 t rmatJOIII..,IIII•"'-CIIiliiK1. illlllill!b or.,.,., ._c...,.. 61.14 ' x DAQ)-211 . . . . ,..,., -34.53 PI ;I (fWIDAQ) -34.74 f'I$ I I (tn'IE) - 70.10 f'IIA 't t (IVIO*QJ - 11.15 '• r 2145 - . . Aoo.. o .eo1~l-401 AlliHCtf!u'W ilflA.l~ ........ ll<d Sl-,.. Wftlos, 711 EMain St., sie. 6 ~nSundoy {7-10)1J8.11011 .,_., Z...,, 73 E tiunin !1. (1-IOJ •High Speed- Sold- It&-- .. -·--·' -· --- . •• . . . (IIIYIE) ~ 81.31 11eckr ao.tl (IIASO*Q) - .' .- · 2. p - ·a • 1.11 ...... Dllldllllll- ,... . . . . . II 1• 'C (IIIASO*Q) - .. _.F 104.72 •.u Dan ~~~· •• c ·, ..._,...... ... -wur o (tn'IE) - 21.77 irtliitr Matt (IIIYIE) - II I' 7 7 Tilu Ill :&" • (IIYIE) -17AS 08IIJ 1toc11 rap uu - t1te 4 p.lll. E1' h .... • ... of tl•n rtiOitw for Apll 2.1, · 2001, 11r Ellllas:d ...... ..,,.. ...... I a II Ffl? .... '"' tM 0 a fWO•i••• .r- ftnuclll Mvilllfl , _ . . . 111 ears; 1.. 111 (740) 44JA441MIII &.Mer ............ rtllt (304) 17+0174. MILIIiltar $17'C. • .. ,. �OHIO be moved Sunday 8r Du• Poll' I FF HENDERSON, W.Va. Motorists who usuaUy trav~ U.S. 35 on Sundays are ~ing asked to have palience Ibis weekend as a tnosfonner moves through 1be area. Au elemic transfonnel" is . being moved fium Gallipolis Feny to · the American Elcaric Powet-- Jolm Amos J'laat in SL Alhans on Sunday. It is the same type of transfOilllel" that was lnosporttd through Mason County two yCBlli ~o. • Al;cording to Ross Roush, assistant administrator for lbe West Vuginia Division pf Highways, Mason . aar.ge, the reason the Uiulsport oomp:my does .not take liiiOtber route, such as lnrerstde 64, is becanse the lllldeJpasses along the highway I!R: too low. . . During lhe last b'aDSpOit, lhe transfcxmec .was delivm:d to tbe ·csx Transportation depot . in HliDtington, wbcre it was loaded on a Oatbed semi and Sunday, April zo, :aoo8 The mooity lileliilers came out to enjoy uP a fun evening of live music~ . ttle annual ·Rt tc:kus in the CmtpbeU's T~ where it waikd until that Sunday to go down U.S. 35 to 1o1m Amos. . This time, a CSX train transported the transfOfiiJel" lbrougb Mason County to a spot in Gallipolis Ferry across from Letalt Sand and Gravel on W.Va. 2. Roush said traffic on U.S. 35 Sunday will be slowmoving because tbe vehicle ·~'c15· OOI,..e' l Gil lhUISday ·a t the ' UnNelsily of Rio Grande/Rio Glaide Community College. lhe event, organiled by lhe a five-year oontract exten- sioo despite faculty concerns that arose last year. · Trustees voted I1DliJii, !JlOUSlY Friday to negotiate . the new contract, which .Would run~ 20l3. . In a statement, ttustees J&Y tbey'n: llllisficcl with McDavis' tJU¥CDS in academic quality, financial improvements, diversity L' , . . 12 1 ds W"lllll!lllw~~t,, . . . 14 Sunday, April20, 2008 Sb!dent Senale, probably .will . travel 10 mph and wiU have a polire ~ Mason Coonty Sberilf's DtfalbiM!Dt will provide the escm and will rondud baffic OOnb:ol froin tbe site to tbe Putnam County line on U.S. 35. On . Thursday, the DOH plaoed eleroooic signs near u.s, 35 warning motorists of the. slow-moving traffic and advised lbem to find altemative routes of trllvei. ~-..-.--- , 7 ~LYSENTlNEl .COM 7 4Wd21 ..... I 7 l'lullwi-lllGolla-.,. $p.m. licil* Htllll - . ,, 5 p.m. C"m: ' POMEROY Meri , VanMeter was 3-for-3 in game one, and · Lian Hoffman hit a home run in game two as the Meigs High School softball team defeated the River Valley Lady Raiders in a pair of games Friday evening. VanMeter's three hits and two runs belped the Lady Maraudenl win 7-4 in the first game, and Hoffinan's solo shot in the third inning of the seoond game turned into the game winner as Meigs edged River Valley aSG&tf~GIIii.Sp .m. -..,. ---Cool ---- .., . bdat~.5;p.An . .,......-...sq~.m. , · 4 llSI::Utan, sp.m. ~II' ,P. oc••IAih•Gella• 7 ny,51P..m. !loOk HI 51J.m. SOdhG.IIaaitFWts , S#J.m. Wo1811uololle-., 5".m. t,lliigs ... .._,.._ 5 I'.Ill. at---,. ~ . -.,Ill '~. chaliLOe BY &lc Rlv11101P11 ~~·~- .... «iuullla. caqlbiL5 a ...,...........,.. between 5 and .....,_. - to unwind ewery s,pringjust befuie final eJGtmS. ttanspoding the ll'allsformec ___ __ IDeAL 8cHEDui:.E. gi'o'es ewr)'OBl! on ·- .s. ...- . 511.111. . ' • ;3D p.m. . IPID 1Mnwn m Qllllia.L .,.,, 5 p.m. ---~.5p,m, G.....,, 5p.m. , . _ mllolgl, 5 p,m, I .,.,...,_G.-.&! .. . hJ, 5 p.m. -~~~-~.Sp.m. $oulh·- 3-2. leona Ward was 2-for-2 at CooiGmw, 5 p:m. bllflllloll 1'o1nt 1'' Pl. •:so p.m, . with a triple in game one for ~-·- .... 11)'.4:11Dp.m. the Lady Raiders, and teammare Kirsten Carter also had . -·-~quad. 4:30p.m. hits in both ber appearances at the In game two, Tan · had the only C -lfounly.Goblia.-. Molgo. 4;30 p.m, . 8Potm BIUEI'S 15th Annual Meigs Football (!olf tourney and alcobol initiatives. . : MASON, W.Va. - The 15th Annual Meigs Football year ago, 17 pero::nt of University are · giving faculty wbo took: pat in a l'miident Roderick Mcl>avis .survey gave a~ ., ........... ' Cabell County. The nexJ day, . the transfOilJiel" was lllka1 fiom !bat spot, W.Va. 2 · intoMasooCountyandonto A trustees . at Ohio I , .. g:s new . contract m OU AllfENS (AP) - I ·'* • McDavis boanl uf -A tnnsported through the east . side of dJe city to Lesage in Deputies with the Bl Imide . . . . . . . . . . 11) a ruckus Transfot-.rtter to DPOTTIJAAWMYDULYREGISTERCOM .Page·A6 ..,., LL? 7 extra base hit for River Valley with a double . The teams played five innings in both games. With the wins, Meigs improves to 5-3 em the season, while the Lady Raiders move to 2"7. · The Lady Marauders got doubles from four players in a six-run third inning to win game one. VanMeter led off the first 7' n•-•= •r~oD ~tlltl Gallia Academy's Tim Huffman, left. ~pares fur a return as his No. 2 doubles partner Mollie Blake, rwrt, delivers a serve d11fir1111iday evenlr~fs SEOAI South Division tennis match against Jackson at .Memorial Field. GABS tennis_finishes perfect week BY 8 uuc WMRIII BYALTERs.M'IONLYTRIBUNE.COM Golf Tournament will be {leld SatuFday, May 31, at die Riverside Golf Course if8:30 a.m. : 'The format is a $60 per person, bring your own ~ four-man ·scramble. Teams must have a com6ined handicap of 40 ·.or ibove with only one team Otember under 10. Price ltioludes golf, cart, lunch, lad beverages. Prizes will ~ awarded for the top three to McDavis amid budget problems, the elimillllion of sporu teams, a plagiarism scandal and computer-security breaches. About 48 pera:nl of abe faculty in Athens and at n:gional c:ampu~ in die survey by lhe Ohio University chat ktt of the American Associllion of University Profeuon. reams. .For more information, Meigs footbal1 ooach Mike .Chancey at 74().!992-2158 or 740-992- Another step taken toward ~urn enrichment plant in Ohio cOOw:t 0064. PIKETON (AP) - The . ~ for the plant, ollic;iafs O<li_DPIIDY buildin& a $3.5 S31d they ~it to,be,gin billioo Uranium enriclunenl operafu!,g in We · 2Im -« said Thutliday it has early 10 and io . bavli naliml lhe iniiial design 11.500 a:nllifu2e machines, for the machines that will be each about 40 feet .tall, runused at a facility under con- ning by late 2012. · The use of centrif11gal struction in southern Ohio. USEC Inc., based in force to enrich uranium is Bethesda, Md., said its Lead considered much more effiCascade testing program is dent than the 1950s-develdemonstrating reliable and oped gaseous diffusion consistent operations. 1be method. Enriched uranium program is an intmnodiate from the American ·stage between demonst:ra- Centrifuge Plant wollid be lion and commercial pro- used in generating electriciduction. ty at nuclear power·plants. Piketon is about 65 miles Although the company has not yet lined up financ- south of Columbus . Eric A8ndolph/pholo Meigs third baseman Talisha Beha, left, tags out River Valley baserunner Jenna ward (10) during Friday's non-co'" ·ferenoe softball doubleheader at Rocksprings. -:ro Glafit .r ., Locai'Weather · Sunday•••Cloudy. A chance of showers in the morning ... Then scattered showers with isolated dlunderstorms i n the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s . Northwest w~nds amup.o d 5 mph. Chance of . MolldJiy•••Partly · sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds around 5 mph:..:. ......,., ..a... ... ~ · M-.,. . _ ~-­ Tuesday . aipt...Partly cloudy. Lows in .t he Sower 50s. Highs in the lower 70s. · SuDday aigbt••• Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows in the mid 40s. North winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 Friday-Mostly cloudy with a · duuv-e of showers · and thundelstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 40 percent. , percent. n1ir ~ i'ercenL · · Wl!ilu•uy · tliiWiujh FREE S MIPPtNG Local Stocks MP (liME) - 44.17 (IIAIMQ) -10 • Jill ... lllc. (liME) - 53.14 . . . . . . (NYSE) -23.21 --~(NAIO*Q)­ aol r .,mJaw (IHBE}-47.41 CI tlwr IUa I EL (IIIASO*Q) -.-71.117 ~- ;I (N 1 10*QI- 4.84 au,..c - . . ·(NAIO*Q)- • cay 1111• C CMIO*QI- AIO.ot. C S II (!lYSE) - 63AI t (!lYSE) - ,12.02 Ill . . (NYSE) - 33.16 D 7 9 It (!lYSE) - 27•• 911£ Ill Ell blc: (liME) - u.u llate1; De¥111I:m (IIIYSE)37.2W .P Ml ILL (NYIE)- 4'5.76 "' • (!ME) - 21 U II t Ill ••till (fCVIE) S&U • II ful S.llltiiR (NYIE)- I 1 .866.MOBILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS - VISIT A STORE . 11!11'US . . . JODAYS. SA11Sf.U:IION IS........... •. •-••,.,....., c' 1 t rmatJOIII..,IIII•"'-CIIiliiK1. illlllill!b or.,.,., ._c...,.. 61.14 ' x DAQ)-211 . . . . ,..,., -34.53 PI ;I (fWIDAQ) -34.74 f'I$ I I (tn'IE) - 70.10 f'IIA 't t (IVIO*QJ - 11.15 '• r 2145 - . . Aoo.. o .eo1~l-401 AlliHCtf!u'W ilflA.l~ ........ ll<d Sl-,.. Wftlos, 711 EMain St., sie. 6 ~nSundoy {7-10)1J8.11011 .,_., Z...,, 73 E tiunin !1. (1-IOJ •High Speed- Sold- It&-- .. -·--·' -· --- . •• . . . (IIIYIE) ~ 81.31 11eckr ao.tl (IIASO*Q) - .' .- · 2. p - ·a • 1.11 ...... Dllldllllll- ,... . . . . . II 1• 'C (IIIASO*Q) - .. _.F 104.72 •.u Dan ~~~· •• c ·, ..._,...... ... -wur o (tn'IE) - 21.77 irtliitr Matt (IIIYIE) - II I' 7 7 Tilu Ill :&" • (IIYIE) -17AS 08IIJ 1toc11 rap uu - t1te 4 p.lll. E1' h .... • ... of tl•n rtiOitw for Apll 2.1, · 2001, 11r Ellllas:d ...... ..,,.. ...... I a II Ffl? .... '"' tM 0 a fWO•i••• .r- ftnuclll Mvilllfl , _ . . . 111 ears; 1.. 111 (740) 44JA441MIII &.Mer ............ rtllt (304) 17+0174. MILIIiltar $17'C. • .. ,. �Sunday, April20, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' · · Sunday, Aprilzo, 2oo8 Angels slay Lady Dragons in five BYa.-WAUDS BWAl'IBis.M\'OAil\11118UNE.COM PROCTORVILLE Gallia Academy softball claimed its fifth Slraigbt victory of the season Friday evening with a five-inning, 10.0 mercy-rule triumph over bosl Fairland during a .DiliH:ooferenoe matdlup. The Blue Angels (9-2) 8.. s ' 1iCXnd in only two of their fi,ve &ames at the plate, but a {our over the minimum. -seven-run thUd pt:Ovided MackeiiZie Rucker· s~ plenty of breathing mom for FHS and wotked 2.1 and a three-run fifth closed · innings. allowing five runs 1be door on the Lady (zero earned), two hits and Dragons ,.._ who feU to 3-5 three walks in taking the CM::Ril this ~aigo. loss. Amber Bias entered in <JAilS knocked out eight relief during the third and ilits in the decision and also fini~ed things out, going benefitted from seven 2.2 innings and allowin six ·Fairland errors, as well hits, five nms (one earned) .four walks. 1be guests also and a walk while fanning ·committed four errors in the three. Rucker also struck out ·win, but allowed only one two. ·hit and two walks. Both Sooreless througb two, the -teams stranded six runners . Blue and White sent a dozen .on base. batterS ro the plate in the top · Sophomore Kimber Davis of the third - which result·picked up the winning deci- ed in the pivotal seven-run sion, pitching a !01tutout and explosion. The hosts oomfanning four over fiv.e mitted six of their errors durinnings of work. Davis faced . ing that eruption, while · just 19 battei'S in the game, GAHS also bad two bits and m - as :. . - CHESHIRE River .!Valley baseball is still iit - ~ for its elusive first . win of the season following ·Riday evening's 13-2, six~g setback 10 visiting =""'Vinton Courtney Shriver paced tbe.olfensivellllal:'k with two bits and ' tWo RBis, while Davis, lindsey Wlday, Amy Noe, Alii S~ Morgan Lesliie and .Kari Campbell eaoh provided one safely. Campbell, Britlyn Saunders and Bri~y Miller alsp had an RBI· ap~eoe. . Rucker bad the lone Green and White hit wi!h a double : during the first inning. Gallia Acade!ny returns to ' action Monday wben its llosts Portsmouth :at Memorial Field for ~ Soutbeastfm Ohio Athldic League South I>ivisiOn ()()11...,...wu test. Game tinie is scheduled So~h Gallia head baseball ooatli Greg Sullivan, stamdt~. gives a pregame talk oduring fur 5 p.m. Thursday's home i(ijlellel •(11St Sjmmes ~.r ~ ,Me1t:e~"ille . County~­ i.ng a non- conference matobup_ T h e Raiders (012l feU behind 4-1 tbrougbtwo innings of [$ AI play and . managod to •~ things that way until ihc top of the .f ifth, when tbe Vikings (5-7) ·exploded for three run~ to .take a 7-I advantage. VCHS also s.y.o Wallanlphoto tucked on six more scores in River Valley catcher Austin Justice, left, tags out Vinton County's. Austin Ankrom during the the sixth for a 13-1 edge. sixth inning of Friday's noiHXlnference baseball game _in Cheshire. Misner and over five innings while strik- 10-0, five-inning loss to ' RVHS Jl111Ulaged to score contest. a JllUl in its half of the sixth · Caldwell also had an RBI ing out two and walking six.. Fairland. to pull within 11, but that each. . Ryan Eggleton worked relief River Valley returns to was -as close as the hosts The Vtk.in~s - who had in the sixth, allowing seven action Monday when it hosts :came before the mercy-rule I 8 hits in tbe triumph -. hits and two . walks while Rock Hill in an Ohio Valley took: ef!fect~ were led by Corey Cosgray fanning one. Conference contest. Game · ·The Raiders tallied seven with four bits, followed by Cosgray was the winning time is scheduled for 5 p.m. bits in die setback, with Eric the quartet of Andy Grillo, pitcher, going six full Vinton County 13, Rl2 Caldwell leading the way Levi Lawhead, Derek innings and allowing one 61nnlngo wilih two bits and a run McManus and Adam Ward walk while striking out five. -scored. Jacob Brown, Aaron with thfee hits apiece. Grillo Vinton County . also Vinton Co 220 036 - 13 1.8 0 Mulholland, Devin Gibbs, also bad a game-high three claimed a season sweep,-· R Valley 010 001 - 2 7 0 Ohris Misner and Clayton runs scored in the triumph. winning tbe first matchup VCHS (5·7): Go"'y Gosgray and Tommy Curnutte each provided .a Brown was ·the losing between these teams by a Hale. RVHS (0·12): Jacob Brown, Ryan safety as well., with Gibbs pitcher of record for the 14-10 count. RVHS was also Eggkrton (6) and Austin .Justice. liCO!ing the other run in the Raiders, all()wing seven runs one-hit Thursday during a WP - Coscray: LP - Brown . '** Gallipolis 5-- 007 oa - 10ta 4 ~- ooo oo - •o n 'GAHS (9-2): Kimber Davis a1d Lindsay Wanl. FHS (11-5): -..zie Ruci<ar, l'.mber Bias ~) and'Sarah Sirnrrs. WP- OaYis; LP ~ Rucker. Eastern track competes at Ft. Frye SWW:Rawu ·~LYSENTJie..t:OM - Rebels lose home opener to Vtkes I . , !SliU'F R&wr SPOimilffiiYDAILYTRIBUNEIJOM MERCERVILLE . Soutli Gama basdWl after two-and-a-luM weekli on die road-· finidly made its home debut Thursday ev.e nwg against Symmes Vall~y. Unt:qrtunaliely for the hosts, it wasn't mucb of a coming horne piuty. Tile Vikings plated four runs in the top of tlhe Mt and never looked back, scoring in every frame during a five; ioning, 13-2. victory over the Rebels. SVHS (5-2) pounded out 14 hits in :t he triumph, while ~he Rebels (24U managed only four hits over the · same five-iiming span. Both teams 'commit.ted two -err()rs in the ODD.test. The Vikings led 4-1 after one inning of play, ·t hen added a run .e ach i.n lihe second and third to take a 6- 1 advantage after twG-and-ahalf frames . SGHS added its final run in the thiid to cut the deficit to four, but alqowi.ng 10 runs, II hits and four walks whille fanning two. B.J. Stanley entered in relief during the . follflh and gave up three runs and three hits over an inning-plus Qf work. Micah Cardwell [ed the hosts witb two ihits, followed by Wells and Corey Small with a ·safety apiece. SVHS had six different · players with multi-bit oever came closer the Test ef!forts, led oy Cody Bland of the way. with three hits. Powell , Symmes Valley scored Tyler Easthom., E~ seven runs over tbe ll.ast two Wilson, Brice Se"ton md fi:ames- including five in Luke Taylor a1so had two llhe top of the fift!h - to hits each. secure the final 11-run -outSoutb Gallia will return come. to action Monday when it J.J . Huff was lihe winning hosts Chesapeake i.n .a nonpitcher of recor.d, going conference matchup. The dn:ee inlrin~s .and .allowing f1rst pitch is scheduled for 5 lour bits, t wo runs and p.m. three walks while striking out six. R0bbie Powell 1lymmeo'Valley 13, Soulll Sinn.... worked ( WO inni.ngs of relief, . ailowwg .21ero hits S Valley ~11 25 13142 101 Oil 242 S Gama and ~ro runs for tbe victors. SVHS (5-2): J.J. Hutl. Rol>ble Powell (4) SGHS staner John Wells and Cody Bland. took the Joss working . SGHS (2-8): Jot.. Wells, B.J. Siani&y . . '. .d (4) and Gorey Small. th ree-p Ius mmngs an WP-Huff; LP-Weils. Vol.., Bartrum-Brown Camp coming to Huntington · SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL HUN1INGTON, W.Va. The 2008 Bartrum and Brown Foothall Camp, and Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held on May 17th and ]'8th .in Huntipgton. The football camp will be held on Saturday, May 17 at Marshall Uni~ersny·s Joan C. EdwBI'\is Stadium, while the golf ·tt>urnament will be held on 'Sunday, May 18at1'winSilos Golf Course. 1be weekend will be hosted by focmer Marshall and ,NIL stars Mike Bartrum and Tmy Brown · 1be football camp will be divided intt> two sessions. for -.z Eastern.holds off visiting Spartans StaWREPGRr SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEl.GPM . - TUPPERS I?LAINS ·· Kyle Gordon and Derek Griffin each bad two hits and two RBis for E:astem, helping the _Eagles baseball . team defeat the Alexander Spru:tans 6-4 Friday night. Gordon fmished :2-for-3 Q I s with AI walk, while Griffm went 2-for-4 with a double. Tyler Hendrix also went 2- two in bolih the bottom of for~3 and had a douhle. die !ieCOnd and 1ihe 'bottom The wi n gi~es Eastern a of ·me ilhird while keeping record · Qf 5-7 on lihe !lea- Alexander off me board. son. They held a S-1 lead Gordon earned the win, through four innings.· · pitching a complete game . The 'Spaitails made it interesting .the ilO.p of. the and striking-out six. Eastern sco~ed once in "fifdl,' getting two runners the first inning. but their on through fielding efl'ors first lead didn 'I last .as the who went oo to score and Spartans tied it in die sec- -aOOJber who walked and ond. later scored. The Eagles then scored But the · Eaglell stopped ... m :Meigs second baseman Meri vanMeter, right. looks toward the umpire for a call after tag·ging Riller Valley's Allison Porter during a steal attempt Friday m a non-oonference softball :pme at Rocksprings_ .' Meigs also got hits from she could make it home and Sweeps Chandn Stanley and StJellie tie the game. Bailey, finishing- with I 0 It was the closest they'd total . .River Valley bad eight oome to salvaging a split as .fhJm Page 81 hits, and both teams bad one· River Valley closed the game out with two three up, :with a bit and scored. two error. In two, the Lady three down innings. :batters later when Amy Barr Raiders' comeback: fell just Hoffman went 2-for-3, · and Meigs also got singles tum soored in the short. Meigs, the away team for from VanMeter, Barnes, and :Jleeond, and !he Lady :Raiders took: the lead in the the second game, scored Stanley. They fmished with :top of the third. · Kirsten twice in the top of the first seven total hits. Birchf~eld ~so had a hit :Cirter singled, Jenna Ward thanks to a lriple from Barr that drove in VanMeter and in ~ame two for the .Lady ·lbve her in with a triple. . and lbcn Brittany Hardway a double from Shanalle Raiders. w.ho JOt five total. Smi!h that drove in Bm. Both te'ama play qain :.ut Ward borne, Still up two in the third, Monday. Meial i1 on ·tbe In the bottom of the third, :Mel&• ~ hits from aeven Hoffman 11111Cked the ball road ·qalnat Belpre, While playi!rl, includlna doubles onto the football field River Valley play• at home .l'roin Mickl Barne1, beyond left for a 3.0 Lady .,aialt Oak HIU. Stan time · Sbanalle Smith, Kelaey Marauder lead. for eacb Is 5 p .m. · · Pife, and Tiicia Smith. Gllllll : River Vall~ ldded one the ND in the fOurth on hila wilh three cotlleCutiW bill :from Holly Taylor, Carter, by Wlfd, Hardway, and ~~~ . . ,, - U l Mllgl 101 01( - 110 I llld WII'Cl, and they ICOI'ed Grimth. Hardway and ~ - Amr llrr. L'- t<.rt Mlll'ann. . :IIIOtber run in the fiftb after Griffith both went 011 to ·Stephanie Griffith and IICOtCi and JCil River VIJ1ey :Porter were hit by pitches within one. Then Porter :and Kari McFann and doubl,ed to left with two Iateiyn Birchfield both sin- ouu and ldvm:ed to third, bitt the inning ended before Jiod. WP- Gordon; LP - Lawson. ' •_ r. - 433 · 6 10 2 ' ' ,j" ·r . 0%APR b' 18 m61• •1.9%APRforl4mqn •3.flAM for :46 • • • 5.9%APR for 48 manibJ til~ ~· Ot.:tolll!r- -·-.... ....... < 201 DO - 371 I - l<arl ~~~ 002 DO - 2 5 WP - ~ Ebeiilblatl; LP Mclflnn, ·- t - - - - . -- - - Westbrook of .the Eagles and Rodney Harri son of the Patriots. Otber players are John Wade of the Raiders, Max Lane formerly of the Patriots, Andre O ' Neil ()f the VIkings, Matt Blundin for~ merly of the Chiefs and Lions, Allen DeGraffenreid formerly of the Packers and Chiefs. Jason Rader ·of the Pa!Qots, Will Shields of the Chiefs, Carl Lee of the VIkings, Chris Massey of the Rams, Billy Lyon of the Packers and Chiefs. Lee VIckers of tbe Ravens imd Ahmad Bradshaw of the World Champion New York . Giants. Also expected to attend are former -coaches from the. "Young Herd" that . was featured in tbe "We are Marshall" movie Jack Lengyel and Red Dawson, alon~ with the q~roack of the 'Young Herd" Reggie Oliver. The golf tourilament wi II begin at 9 a.m. on Sunday, with several sponsorships available. From multiple teem entrees to a single golfer, but the spots are expected to fill up fast. Anyone interested in the camp, or golf tournament can register at www.bartrumandbrown.com. For more information in the camp you can contact Mary Gannon at 304697-5640 or Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158, or Gannon for the Golf tournament. .. Ohio's spring turkey season begins tomorrow at 6: II a.m., putting an end to . weeks or even month s of preparation by die-hard gobbler hunters. Meigs and Gallia coun ~ ties are ·great for wild turkey hunting;, and hunters in tbese two oounties consistently bag large numbers . of gobblers. Hunters ·are allowed to kill tv;o bearded turkeys during ! the season, whi ch ends May 18, but can ' t shoot them both on the same day. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to noon. Only shotguns (including muzzleloading shotguns) using shot, crossbows and lon g~ bows are permitted. Due to the nature of turkey hunting, i.e. attempting to attract a legal bird (gobbler) while pre~ te(lding to be an illegal bird (a hen) through calling and decoys, the sport carrie s with it some specific hazards . . In order to help you have a safe and enjoyable. hunt. ing experience, I am offering the following turkey hunting safety tips: Don' t stalk: Don't try to sneak up on a wild turkey or turkey sounds. Chances are pretty good you aren ' t stealthy enough to actually sneak up on a turkey, plus there is a chance that what you think is a turkey is actually another hunter waiting for a real turkey to come to him . Red, white and blue?: Those ~e great colors for lndepenclence Day, not so much for turkey huntiqg . Black neither. As a general rule, don't dress in colors that are associated with your quarry. My suggestion? Full camouflage when sitting still, hunter orange when walking or ·In the Open JunFreeman carrying out your trophy. Keep still : Never move. wave or ' make turkey sounds to alert other hunters to your presence . Try yelling or speaking loudly instead. Don 't use a gobble call in the woods. Location. location, location : Select a calling location th at leaves your back again st a large tree and leaves the area in front of you open. Be careful when using a decoy ; don' t put it belwee n yourself an d where a person might sneak up on you. Don ' t sit too close to your decoy. See the beard: Make sure what you are about' to· shom is a legal bird . To do that. you have to see the bird; no exceptions' A man 's got to know his limitations: Don' t shoot at a turkey outside your shot ~ gun ' s effective range and always shoot at the head and neck of the bird . Pal tern your gun before the hunt using number 4. 5 or 6 shot . The closer the better. Follow these safety tips and you should have a safe and successful turkey season . Take along a youngste r to pass along the tradition . Jim Freeman is ..-ildlife sp ecia lisr for ril e Meigs Soil and WQfer Conservariorr Di.Hri ct. H e can b e co11ta cred weekdays at 740 - 992 ~4 2 82 or at jim .fre eman @oil.nacdnet.net MORE LOCAL NEWS. . MORE lOCAL fOLKS. · ;.;. s'ub(ctibe today. . · 446~Z341 .or 992-2155 ' - #1 USED CAR STORE gives vou more! 90 Days until your first payment! (That~s June) lleld Over ltr Popul• De11aand 4.74% with selec:t lender's approval. (That's low interest) •••A No Money Down! Plus $500.00 ·cash back with pu~hase o,lUctiJLcle (That's $500) .Your bade is worth more. 3 month .tunM •- •~G':.W...te••~n- ....,.-.... Me(ll ..... AieKande( 010 030 0 Eas1om 122 001 X - ' :site~ = ~-•• '1 grades 1-4 the time will be &:30 .a.m. until noon, while the afternoon session will be f01' grades 5-8 and it will be heldfrom I :30 p.m. until4:30 p.m. · ' The oost of the camp is $30 for the early registrabon and $40 tbe · day of !he camp. Eacb additional child is $20. Early registration must be in by May 3rd. . Over 20 former and present NFL players, and former MarshallplayersandCI,l'lches will take part in the camp. Among those NFL players expected to attend are AII ·Pro players .Jevon Kearse of the Titans, Chad Pennington of the .Jets, Mike Vr.tbel of the Patriots, and Brain ATHENS .,,.;. ~ . . game The~ 't':: the bleediag with the lead smaller but slliU intJ&Ct at 54. and ~t1ten they add~ another run in the sixtb far good measure. It was the second win in as maiiy days ifor Eastem. · Nick Brannon bad :a dop:- · bie .f or !the Eagles, who also got hits from Zach · Hendrix, Ben iBucldey, and Andrew Benedu!IL : Eastern finished with l(l hits .and two erntrs, whilj: Alexander had thr.e e hits and d!Fee errors. · Ea'si.em ret:ums ,to actioo Monday when it hos$ Waterford i.n a Tri-Valley Conference H0ck:.io.,g Division contest. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. r- One doesn't · . Edl:~Rai ..i .lp tltpt. ale . BY 8tmull WMJI!IIS ' ;;IIWAL'IBISAti'DAil\1111BIJNE.COM walk. ' :y 10, rtliu11wid o ~!' bl:itne!i i!ltntind • Page 83 tRaiders fall to Vmton County in six innings Enjoy turkey season stifely received dime walks in that frame. The guests man<~god tbcir . otha' three runs in the fifth . .on d!ree hits, an error and a Glilllll• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis mileii~i[·~~i~i!j �Sunday, April20, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' · · Sunday, Aprilzo, 2oo8 Angels slay Lady Dragons in five BYa.-WAUDS BWAl'IBis.M\'OAil\11118UNE.COM PROCTORVILLE Gallia Academy softball claimed its fifth Slraigbt victory of the season Friday evening with a five-inning, 10.0 mercy-rule triumph over bosl Fairland during a .DiliH:ooferenoe matdlup. The Blue Angels (9-2) 8.. s ' 1iCXnd in only two of their fi,ve &ames at the plate, but a {our over the minimum. -seven-run thUd pt:Ovided MackeiiZie Rucker· s~ plenty of breathing mom for FHS and wotked 2.1 and a three-run fifth closed · innings. allowing five runs 1be door on the Lady (zero earned), two hits and Dragons ,.._ who feU to 3-5 three walks in taking the CM::Ril this ~aigo. loss. Amber Bias entered in <JAilS knocked out eight relief during the third and ilits in the decision and also fini~ed things out, going benefitted from seven 2.2 innings and allowin six ·Fairland errors, as well hits, five nms (one earned) .four walks. 1be guests also and a walk while fanning ·committed four errors in the three. Rucker also struck out ·win, but allowed only one two. ·hit and two walks. Both Sooreless througb two, the -teams stranded six runners . Blue and White sent a dozen .on base. batterS ro the plate in the top · Sophomore Kimber Davis of the third - which result·picked up the winning deci- ed in the pivotal seven-run sion, pitching a !01tutout and explosion. The hosts oomfanning four over fiv.e mitted six of their errors durinnings of work. Davis faced . ing that eruption, while · just 19 battei'S in the game, GAHS also bad two bits and m - as :. . - CHESHIRE River .!Valley baseball is still iit - ~ for its elusive first . win of the season following ·Riday evening's 13-2, six~g setback 10 visiting =""'Vinton Courtney Shriver paced tbe.olfensivellllal:'k with two bits and ' tWo RBis, while Davis, lindsey Wlday, Amy Noe, Alii S~ Morgan Lesliie and .Kari Campbell eaoh provided one safely. Campbell, Britlyn Saunders and Bri~y Miller alsp had an RBI· ap~eoe. . Rucker bad the lone Green and White hit wi!h a double : during the first inning. Gallia Acade!ny returns to ' action Monday wben its llosts Portsmouth :at Memorial Field for ~ Soutbeastfm Ohio Athldic League South I>ivisiOn ()()11...,...wu test. Game tinie is scheduled So~h Gallia head baseball ooatli Greg Sullivan, stamdt~. gives a pregame talk oduring fur 5 p.m. Thursday's home i(ijlellel •(11St Sjmmes ~.r ~ ,Me1t:e~"ille . County~­ i.ng a non- conference matobup_ T h e Raiders (012l feU behind 4-1 tbrougbtwo innings of [$ AI play and . managod to •~ things that way until ihc top of the .f ifth, when tbe Vikings (5-7) ·exploded for three run~ to .take a 7-I advantage. VCHS also s.y.o Wallanlphoto tucked on six more scores in River Valley catcher Austin Justice, left, tags out Vinton County's. Austin Ankrom during the the sixth for a 13-1 edge. sixth inning of Friday's noiHXlnference baseball game _in Cheshire. Misner and over five innings while strik- 10-0, five-inning loss to ' RVHS Jl111Ulaged to score contest. a JllUl in its half of the sixth · Caldwell also had an RBI ing out two and walking six.. Fairland. to pull within 11, but that each. . Ryan Eggleton worked relief River Valley returns to was -as close as the hosts The Vtk.in~s - who had in the sixth, allowing seven action Monday when it hosts :came before the mercy-rule I 8 hits in tbe triumph -. hits and two . walks while Rock Hill in an Ohio Valley took: ef!fect~ were led by Corey Cosgray fanning one. Conference contest. Game · ·The Raiders tallied seven with four bits, followed by Cosgray was the winning time is scheduled for 5 p.m. bits in die setback, with Eric the quartet of Andy Grillo, pitcher, going six full Vinton County 13, Rl2 Caldwell leading the way Levi Lawhead, Derek innings and allowing one 61nnlngo wilih two bits and a run McManus and Adam Ward walk while striking out five. -scored. Jacob Brown, Aaron with thfee hits apiece. Grillo Vinton County . also Vinton Co 220 036 - 13 1.8 0 Mulholland, Devin Gibbs, also bad a game-high three claimed a season sweep,-· R Valley 010 001 - 2 7 0 Ohris Misner and Clayton runs scored in the triumph. winning tbe first matchup VCHS (5·7): Go"'y Gosgray and Tommy Curnutte each provided .a Brown was ·the losing between these teams by a Hale. RVHS (0·12): Jacob Brown, Ryan safety as well., with Gibbs pitcher of record for the 14-10 count. RVHS was also Eggkrton (6) and Austin .Justice. liCO!ing the other run in the Raiders, all()wing seven runs one-hit Thursday during a WP - Coscray: LP - Brown . '** Gallipolis 5-- 007 oa - 10ta 4 ~- ooo oo - •o n 'GAHS (9-2): Kimber Davis a1d Lindsay Wanl. FHS (11-5): -..zie Ruci<ar, l'.mber Bias ~) and'Sarah Sirnrrs. WP- OaYis; LP ~ Rucker. Eastern track competes at Ft. Frye SWW:Rawu ·~LYSENTJie..t:OM - Rebels lose home opener to Vtkes I . , !SliU'F R&wr SPOimilffiiYDAILYTRIBUNEIJOM MERCERVILLE . Soutli Gama basdWl after two-and-a-luM weekli on die road-· finidly made its home debut Thursday ev.e nwg against Symmes Vall~y. Unt:qrtunaliely for the hosts, it wasn't mucb of a coming horne piuty. Tile Vikings plated four runs in the top of tlhe Mt and never looked back, scoring in every frame during a five; ioning, 13-2. victory over the Rebels. SVHS (5-2) pounded out 14 hits in :t he triumph, while ~he Rebels (24U managed only four hits over the · same five-iiming span. Both teams 'commit.ted two -err()rs in the ODD.test. The Vikings led 4-1 after one inning of play, ·t hen added a run .e ach i.n lihe second and third to take a 6- 1 advantage after twG-and-ahalf frames . SGHS added its final run in the thiid to cut the deficit to four, but alqowi.ng 10 runs, II hits and four walks whille fanning two. B.J. Stanley entered in relief during the . follflh and gave up three runs and three hits over an inning-plus Qf work. Micah Cardwell [ed the hosts witb two ihits, followed by Wells and Corey Small with a ·safety apiece. SVHS had six different · players with multi-bit oever came closer the Test ef!forts, led oy Cody Bland of the way. with three hits. Powell , Symmes Valley scored Tyler Easthom., E~ seven runs over tbe ll.ast two Wilson, Brice Se"ton md fi:ames- including five in Luke Taylor a1so had two llhe top of the fift!h - to hits each. secure the final 11-run -outSoutb Gallia will return come. to action Monday when it J.J . Huff was lihe winning hosts Chesapeake i.n .a nonpitcher of recor.d, going conference matchup. The dn:ee inlrin~s .and .allowing f1rst pitch is scheduled for 5 lour bits, t wo runs and p.m. three walks while striking out six. R0bbie Powell 1lymmeo'Valley 13, Soulll Sinn.... worked ( WO inni.ngs of relief, . ailowwg .21ero hits S Valley ~11 25 13142 101 Oil 242 S Gama and ~ro runs for tbe victors. SVHS (5-2): J.J. Hutl. Rol>ble Powell (4) SGHS staner John Wells and Cody Bland. took the Joss working . SGHS (2-8): Jot.. Wells, B.J. Siani&y . . '. .d (4) and Gorey Small. th ree-p Ius mmngs an WP-Huff; LP-Weils. Vol.., Bartrum-Brown Camp coming to Huntington · SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL HUN1INGTON, W.Va. The 2008 Bartrum and Brown Foothall Camp, and Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held on May 17th and ]'8th .in Huntipgton. The football camp will be held on Saturday, May 17 at Marshall Uni~ersny·s Joan C. EdwBI'\is Stadium, while the golf ·tt>urnament will be held on 'Sunday, May 18at1'winSilos Golf Course. 1be weekend will be hosted by focmer Marshall and ,NIL stars Mike Bartrum and Tmy Brown · 1be football camp will be divided intt> two sessions. for -.z Eastern.holds off visiting Spartans StaWREPGRr SPORTS@MVDAILYSENTINEl.GPM . - TUPPERS I?LAINS ·· Kyle Gordon and Derek Griffin each bad two hits and two RBis for E:astem, helping the _Eagles baseball . team defeat the Alexander Spru:tans 6-4 Friday night. Gordon fmished :2-for-3 Q I s with AI walk, while Griffm went 2-for-4 with a double. Tyler Hendrix also went 2- two in bolih the bottom of for~3 and had a douhle. die !ieCOnd and 1ihe 'bottom The wi n gi~es Eastern a of ·me ilhird while keeping record · Qf 5-7 on lihe !lea- Alexander off me board. son. They held a S-1 lead Gordon earned the win, through four innings.· · pitching a complete game . The 'Spaitails made it interesting .the ilO.p of. the and striking-out six. Eastern sco~ed once in "fifdl,' getting two runners the first inning. but their on through fielding efl'ors first lead didn 'I last .as the who went oo to score and Spartans tied it in die sec- -aOOJber who walked and ond. later scored. The Eagles then scored But the · Eaglell stopped ... m :Meigs second baseman Meri vanMeter, right. looks toward the umpire for a call after tag·ging Riller Valley's Allison Porter during a steal attempt Friday m a non-oonference softball :pme at Rocksprings_ .' Meigs also got hits from she could make it home and Sweeps Chandn Stanley and StJellie tie the game. Bailey, finishing- with I 0 It was the closest they'd total . .River Valley bad eight oome to salvaging a split as .fhJm Page 81 hits, and both teams bad one· River Valley closed the game out with two three up, :with a bit and scored. two error. In two, the Lady three down innings. :batters later when Amy Barr Raiders' comeback: fell just Hoffman went 2-for-3, · and Meigs also got singles tum soored in the short. Meigs, the away team for from VanMeter, Barnes, and :Jleeond, and !he Lady :Raiders took: the lead in the the second game, scored Stanley. They fmished with :top of the third. · Kirsten twice in the top of the first seven total hits. Birchf~eld ~so had a hit :Cirter singled, Jenna Ward thanks to a lriple from Barr that drove in VanMeter and in ~ame two for the .Lady ·lbve her in with a triple. . and lbcn Brittany Hardway a double from Shanalle Raiders. w.ho JOt five total. Smi!h that drove in Bm. Both te'ama play qain :.ut Ward borne, Still up two in the third, Monday. Meial i1 on ·tbe In the bottom of the third, :Mel&• ~ hits from aeven Hoffman 11111Cked the ball road ·qalnat Belpre, While playi!rl, includlna doubles onto the football field River Valley play• at home .l'roin Mickl Barne1, beyond left for a 3.0 Lady .,aialt Oak HIU. Stan time · Sbanalle Smith, Kelaey Marauder lead. for eacb Is 5 p .m. · · Pife, and Tiicia Smith. Gllllll : River Vall~ ldded one the ND in the fOurth on hila wilh three cotlleCutiW bill :from Holly Taylor, Carter, by Wlfd, Hardway, and ~~~ . . ,, - U l Mllgl 101 01( - 110 I llld WII'Cl, and they ICOI'ed Grimth. Hardway and ~ - Amr llrr. L'- t<.rt Mlll'ann. . :IIIOtber run in the fiftb after Griffith both went 011 to ·Stephanie Griffith and IICOtCi and JCil River VIJ1ey :Porter were hit by pitches within one. Then Porter :and Kari McFann and doubl,ed to left with two Iateiyn Birchfield both sin- ouu and ldvm:ed to third, bitt the inning ended before Jiod. WP- Gordon; LP - Lawson. ' •_ r. - 433 · 6 10 2 ' ' ,j" ·r . 0%APR b' 18 m61• •1.9%APRforl4mqn •3.flAM for :46 • • • 5.9%APR for 48 manibJ til~ ~· Ot.:tolll!r- -·-.... ....... < 201 DO - 371 I - l<arl ~~~ 002 DO - 2 5 WP - ~ Ebeiilblatl; LP Mclflnn, ·- t - - - - . -- - - Westbrook of .the Eagles and Rodney Harri son of the Patriots. Otber players are John Wade of the Raiders, Max Lane formerly of the Patriots, Andre O ' Neil ()f the VIkings, Matt Blundin for~ merly of the Chiefs and Lions, Allen DeGraffenreid formerly of the Packers and Chiefs. Jason Rader ·of the Pa!Qots, Will Shields of the Chiefs, Carl Lee of the VIkings, Chris Massey of the Rams, Billy Lyon of the Packers and Chiefs. Lee VIckers of tbe Ravens imd Ahmad Bradshaw of the World Champion New York . Giants. Also expected to attend are former -coaches from the. "Young Herd" that . was featured in tbe "We are Marshall" movie Jack Lengyel and Red Dawson, alon~ with the q~roack of the 'Young Herd" Reggie Oliver. The golf tourilament wi II begin at 9 a.m. on Sunday, with several sponsorships available. From multiple teem entrees to a single golfer, but the spots are expected to fill up fast. Anyone interested in the camp, or golf tournament can register at www.bartrumandbrown.com. For more information in the camp you can contact Mary Gannon at 304697-5640 or Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158, or Gannon for the Golf tournament. .. Ohio's spring turkey season begins tomorrow at 6: II a.m., putting an end to . weeks or even month s of preparation by die-hard gobbler hunters. Meigs and Gallia coun ~ ties are ·great for wild turkey hunting;, and hunters in tbese two oounties consistently bag large numbers . of gobblers. Hunters ·are allowed to kill tv;o bearded turkeys during ! the season, whi ch ends May 18, but can ' t shoot them both on the same day. Hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to noon. Only shotguns (including muzzleloading shotguns) using shot, crossbows and lon g~ bows are permitted. Due to the nature of turkey hunting, i.e. attempting to attract a legal bird (gobbler) while pre~ te(lding to be an illegal bird (a hen) through calling and decoys, the sport carrie s with it some specific hazards . . In order to help you have a safe and enjoyable. hunt. ing experience, I am offering the following turkey hunting safety tips: Don' t stalk: Don't try to sneak up on a wild turkey or turkey sounds. Chances are pretty good you aren ' t stealthy enough to actually sneak up on a turkey, plus there is a chance that what you think is a turkey is actually another hunter waiting for a real turkey to come to him . Red, white and blue?: Those ~e great colors for lndepenclence Day, not so much for turkey huntiqg . Black neither. As a general rule, don't dress in colors that are associated with your quarry. My suggestion? Full camouflage when sitting still, hunter orange when walking or ·In the Open JunFreeman carrying out your trophy. Keep still : Never move. wave or ' make turkey sounds to alert other hunters to your presence . Try yelling or speaking loudly instead. Don 't use a gobble call in the woods. Location. location, location : Select a calling location th at leaves your back again st a large tree and leaves the area in front of you open. Be careful when using a decoy ; don' t put it belwee n yourself an d where a person might sneak up on you. Don ' t sit too close to your decoy. See the beard: Make sure what you are about' to· shom is a legal bird . To do that. you have to see the bird; no exceptions' A man 's got to know his limitations: Don' t shoot at a turkey outside your shot ~ gun ' s effective range and always shoot at the head and neck of the bird . Pal tern your gun before the hunt using number 4. 5 or 6 shot . The closer the better. Follow these safety tips and you should have a safe and successful turkey season . Take along a youngste r to pass along the tradition . Jim Freeman is ..-ildlife sp ecia lisr for ril e Meigs Soil and WQfer Conservariorr Di.Hri ct. H e can b e co11ta cred weekdays at 740 - 992 ~4 2 82 or at jim .fre eman @oil.nacdnet.net MORE LOCAL NEWS. . MORE lOCAL fOLKS. · ;.;. s'ub(ctibe today. . · 446~Z341 .or 992-2155 ' - #1 USED CAR STORE gives vou more! 90 Days until your first payment! (That~s June) lleld Over ltr Popul• De11aand 4.74% with selec:t lender's approval. (That's low interest) •••A No Money Down! Plus $500.00 ·cash back with pu~hase o,lUctiJLcle (That's $500) .Your bade is worth more. 3 month .tunM •- •~G':.W...te••~n- ....,.-.... Me(ll ..... AieKande( 010 030 0 Eas1om 122 001 X - ' :site~ = ~-•• '1 grades 1-4 the time will be &:30 .a.m. until noon, while the afternoon session will be f01' grades 5-8 and it will be heldfrom I :30 p.m. until4:30 p.m. · ' The oost of the camp is $30 for the early registrabon and $40 tbe · day of !he camp. Eacb additional child is $20. Early registration must be in by May 3rd. . Over 20 former and present NFL players, and former MarshallplayersandCI,l'lches will take part in the camp. Among those NFL players expected to attend are AII ·Pro players .Jevon Kearse of the Titans, Chad Pennington of the .Jets, Mike Vr.tbel of the Patriots, and Brain ATHENS .,,.;. ~ . . game The~ 't':: the bleediag with the lead smaller but slliU intJ&Ct at 54. and ~t1ten they add~ another run in the sixtb far good measure. It was the second win in as maiiy days ifor Eastem. · Nick Brannon bad :a dop:- · bie .f or !the Eagles, who also got hits from Zach · Hendrix, Ben iBucldey, and Andrew Benedu!IL : Eastern finished with l(l hits .and two erntrs, whilj: Alexander had thr.e e hits and d!Fee errors. · Ea'si.em ret:ums ,to actioo Monday when it hos$ Waterford i.n a Tri-Valley Conference H0ck:.io.,g Division contest. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. r- One doesn't · . Edl:~Rai ..i .lp tltpt. ale . BY 8tmull WMJI!IIS ' ;;IIWAL'IBISAti'DAil\1111BIJNE.COM walk. ' :y 10, rtliu11wid o ~!' bl:itne!i i!ltntind • Page 83 tRaiders fall to Vmton County in six innings Enjoy turkey season stifely received dime walks in that frame. The guests man<~god tbcir . otha' three runs in the fifth . .on d!ree hits, an error and a Glilllll• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis mileii~i[·~~i~i!j �PIJit B4 • i;u11l~• ~ i;a::tiud PomeloJ • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April Point Pleasant outlas1s White Falcons MASON, W.Va. - Clay Krebs drilled a 1hral run homer in the rop half of !be tenth inning aod Cwt Grimm wcut !be distance oo the DlOWid to give ·visiting Point Pleasant a thrilling OOIIllj· from-behind % diamond victory OVC!f Wahama Friday evening in a ~ between two MllliOil Couilty rivals. . · Krebs• three run blast hil!;hlighted a .lart: Big Black rally as PJ'HS scored lbree seventh inning runs to knot the soore aod send the contest into extta . innings. The come-from-behind triumph gave Point Pleasant its second .· win of the spring over its neighboring rivals as the Big Blacks improved to S7 on the year. Wahama, playing its sec.ond straight e~tta inning ron~ in as many days,' failed to erose things out . ·against Point Pleasant with Brock -McClung delivering a clutch, two-run sinl!;lc in the seventh to even the score ancfsend the game into the extra frames. . Cun Grimm fanned 16 White Faloon .batters in the outing while ~iving up six ·runs, four earned, on six hits and seven ·free passes during his gutsy. 10 inning route going performance. Wil!iam ·Zuspan, the !OOCOnd of two WHS pitch:ers.. ~as tagged with the loss after .relieving Fafoon staiter, Jeny !Jl'rl:ley, .in the seventh. Bl'rl:ley went su and a 'thinJ innings giving up five runs, three earned, on five hits with seven strike'Qllts and five walks. Zuspan went three ·and two-thirds innings allowing four runs, tJrree earned, on two hits while fanning seven and walking six. · P-oint Pleasant totaled seven base ·.knOcks on the evening with Krebs and .McClung coming up with the big hits .for the Big Blacks. D.W. Herdman smacked a pair of singles in the outin~ .with McClung adding another base hit to go along with his ganre tying, tworun safety. Ashton Jones and Justin :Veith also collected a base hit 31?iece for CoachJamieHigginbotham'scharges. · Wahama tallied six sing_les with Anthony Bond coming up With a two run single with Veazey and Justili Arnold also drivinLJin a run each with a single. Zuspan ad a hit for the White Faloons as did Jerry Berldey and Jacob Roach. CONFERENCE l.-.y~ . _unyCrrmU '1 . Point Pleasant's T'ltus Ru.ssell makes a throw to first dunng a high school baseball game against Wahama Friday evening in Mason. . 'th . ..._fifth._.., In the ' ~_.... ro· .., ____, ---'li mg up WI. .two runs m WE: ~ore . ~w ~ rliCoiDillll W...,..;u 1Wahama gained a ~2 ~vantage m ~ de. t1m1; m mountmg 3llOIIII2' threat as bonnm half of the mmng. The Wbite ~ Ve~~ aod Asbtoo Jones led off !be Faloo~s and Veazey took rts time l1!fl mmng with baet-10-back bases on balls. lead mto the seveqth wben the Btg KrebSthenausbedatwoandtwo~­ Blacks began its. 001•11'hadr rally af!ei' ~ ~ Znym fur a three run dinger Veazey bad retired the first pomt to g~ve Pomt Pleasant a 9-6 leild. Pleasant bitta of the inning. ~ lben ~ short work of tbe Jones w~ before Kn:bs ground ~ Fal~ m the bottom half of~ ball was llllSplayed for an error. mrung by retu:ing the first two WHS hitHenbnan oha5!"" home~ Big Black tel'S oo strikes l;lefore getting Caleb ~ runner With an RBI sinj!Je before Roach to ln'OUDII.~ to Jones at short to Higgbotbam _called on McC~ who conclude ibe 10 mmng marathon. •. proDIJJtly delivered a two run single to WabaJIII! . now ~ do the ~ IS knot ibe soore at 5-5. . . slakd to VIS!I ~lhamstown fur a pall' Of ~ teams ~ a run m the ninth game.s begmmng at II a.m. .before withHerdman~awalkandmov- opemng up next weeks acuoo _at ing ~ thinJ on McClung's second hit of OtadeSioo Catbolic on Tuesday. Pomt ~ mgbt Tttus RusseU's ~ was Pleasant opens a four home ~ IDI~lar:!!or ~ mur With Hmlman on M~y when.Ho: Hoover vtsits racmg n to g1ve PI'HS a 6-5 advan- for a 5.30 p.m. conleh1 follo_wed by tage. Wahama bloued the soore in the Buffalq on ~sday, Me~gs on botJom half of !be inni~in much tbe W~sday aud Chapmanville on same fashion as Point -HSI!nt's cally. Friday. Jacob Roach sinlded to get things startPI cl . . . . . . . e ed for the White Falooos. Roach swiped pp 000 .PDIRt 020 301 3 second and later SOIII'ed on a Big Bfitck w 100 040 001 0 -- 870 665 fielding miscue to again eve~~ the count - y . ~n (7) and Urodetwoud. Grinim and C Hardman. WP -Grimm. LP --: Zuspon. .. ment that she needs to wori Ill'S on the haldwood. on beooming a bette:r hitter. Other activities include "I feel that my strength is participating · in .her prior my ability to play various government class mock positions. I have played sec- election where she ran for ond base, fmt base and one of lhe Logan · County shQftSlOp daring my high Commissi.oner tats and was "fJboo! mM," .she Wei. "' cholieD for . !he po&itiOil. ~ ~ ~ve 0!!. my hit- . ~~~!1m' the ~Ul" ling .and qurinelos."' ·nity to job madow the COWlShe plans to major in ty kaders for a day. Nursing, which was also She was RlCCD1ly chosen another reason she selected ·as a member of the Niiiiona:l Rio Gtande. Honor Society with a grade "I know they have a good point average of 3.4945 aod nursing prognm~. a strong 1s nmW 15th in ~class. softball team, Bob Evan's ' Pyles has had liiSICni playFarm is there aod my sister ing for him before and goes there," she said believes that Lindsey and SteveM is well I'OIIoded as Amanda will be good for she comes to college, having each ~ next season. "I played volleyblill, basket- tbinkifsexcitingforbothof ball, softball aud also was a them to get to play with eacli cheerleader for Riverside. odler tor :a year,'" Pyles said. She is a member of Interact, "Amanda is a model kid for FCCLA, FCA, aud the us, so hopefully Lindsey Riverside Yearbook Staff. comes down and follows in She also wOlted as apart of her sister's footsteps." the .. ~ for the Lindsey's . goal's . while -_.. senior class play. playing at Rio Grande? She earned first team all- . ''To wort hard and belp oonference llooo!i in volley- . tbe team with the AMC ball as a senior and was (American Mideast ··bbed · . ._ ...le ............ . · Co-o<-,-.-.-)" title, win ... """"""" ....._..... .,..,..,....,.. District 9. She was tbe Most regionals and make it to 'Valuable Player for tbe bas- nationals." kctball team .and glll1JCied Lindsey is the~ ::~r~~~~ 1llill0illtl!ll'llal1-l'".....-oeli0i!· 0i1K11r .t"ll'!fl Sl ·- _.,.,.a_ m· --..- I :Redwomen soccer inks Circleville's Scudder I. ., I ' I JiOil. She is a 5-foot, 5-inch ·sweeper/defender, who brings plenty of accolades with to the colle;ge, game. ,;Having played for Rio alum Jason Herbert, she was first learn All-District and first :team All-Mid-State League ·ifl.2007 while being voted ·lhe team's best defender for .a team that finished 13-3-3. .She earned honorable men-tion Ali-MSL as a junior and second team as a sopho11¥>1'e· She was also selected .. as honor.able , menlion all-distri.ct as a sophomore, while earning the most improved p ·I a y e r award. "I am very ellcited to go to Rio. I think there will be many opportunities there for me in soccer and communications (which is her intended major)," 'Scudder said. "It is a p-eat campus and I was looking for a small friendly ~~~~ to and that is thought the dorms were very nice, unlike some other small schools." As a defender for Circleville, Scudder helped provide 22 career shutouts m three years. During that time Circleville won two district championships and one league title. Oliver is very pleased to be bringing in a player of Scudder's skill seJ. "I .am extremely excited to be adding Ltz to our 2008 roster. She is a great addition to our program and 1 look for her to .add many new d~ensi~ns to our play," Oij.ver said. "I see Liz mat. ~ ';J;::.iate impact on Scudder had some familiarity with the school from some alumni that she knew and from attending summer soccer camps. ·"I knew a couple of people who went to Rio and they lov~ it," she said. "Also, l have been to soccer camp there and I Scudder discu'sed her best assets aud what she feels like she needs to improve on as a player. "I would bave to say !hat my best assets are bei.ilg a leader and beina coachable," she said. 1~'While at Rio, I would like to wod: 011 ---··-- llliwi ........ playoffs, which .a:ait this woehnd: E.\SI'EitN BY MARK W•••ws Jail. Scudder is the third recruit :to sign for head coach .Amber Oliver this offsea- . A look at the eight firstround .series in lfle. NBA SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The .:unive!lity · of Rio Grande ...,omen 's<_ soccer program .has ·signed Circleville High School's Liz Scudder to a · national letter of intent. :scudder will begin her .career at Rio Grande in the Previews of the eight 2008 first-round NBA playoff series IJy Stevens signs with Rio Grande softball BYMAMWw- Pomeroy • .K'iddleport • Gallipolis . AEP donates tarps, fiist~id -kits to local athletic • Coach Tom Cullen's Bend Area team ·soored one run in the first before adding a four run frame in the fifth and another single tally in the ninth. Point Pleasant eraSed the Falcons I .Q edge after oom- nt 6-6. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL 20, 2008 .. my fitness ro '">lay at the best of my ability. " . Oliver likes her strong, p~ysi911 play.on the «Jt;f~­ stve end of the field. 'Uz will be a great additioo to our defensive unit," she said · ·she is a strong, physical player that knows the game. Her aggressive style of play · and composure under pn:ssure will add tn · our team defensively." Scudder talked about her goals as a player- while · at Rio Grande. "To be an accountable player for Rio and serve as a role model for other players . even as a freshman," she said. Scudder joins Urbana High School's Maggie and Brittany Harris Brannock of Bethel-Tate High School as the cunent members of the 2008 Rio ~recruiting class., . Li.t is the daughter of Jeff and Miriam Scudder . of Cin:leville . 1 wahama's Alex Wood pitdles durifll the second inning of a high school softball game against Ravenswood Friday ih Hao lfunl. The lady Falcons won 4-2. I Lady Falcons hold otT late Ravenswood charge BYLI' c.. three hits aud one run over the fiDal six innings, but the damage had already been HARTFORD, W.Va. · - done. Aftec Thursday's disapOn the other side of the pointing loss to Bulfalo, a diamond Alex Wood played narrow win over a tough a solid game for the home opponent ~s just what tbe squad in picking up the win. doctor ordered for Wahama Sbe gave up five bits and as the Lady 'Falcons edged finished with six sCrikeoqts out a 4-2 wm over Class AA and two walks in six innings foe Ravenswood Friday of wmt.. · evening. Wahama 's other Thursday's loss to Buffalo Kylie Riggs, provi the SIIW the Red and White out- biggest impact at the plate play their opponent in all going 2-for-4 highlighted by aspects of the game, but a an RBI double. Taylor small handful of errors Hysell also posted an RBI allowed the Lady Bison to double and added a single. ed~e out a 5-3 win. On Mary Kebler and Ashley Fnday the Wy Falcons Wolfe had an RBI single (10-7) corrected tbose mis- apiece for Wahama and ·takes, cutting out the errors Kayana Sayre went 2-for-3 while keeping up the offense to round out the WHS in posting tbe narrow win. offense. , Wahama went up 3.Q after Ravens:wood managed one inning and extended that just five poles led by lead to 4.Q with a run in the 8elcber who bad a twO-run fowth before Ravenswood triple. Hiltnn and (9-9) found some offe~~se in Carmichael added a pair of the sixth. The Devilettes . hits each. · scored two runs in the visiWabama will complete a tor half of the inning to cut very busy week that saw it their deficit in half, but play nine games in six days wuldn 't set any closer from ·on Saluniay with a doublethere. lleailet. Y!lllllll Man starting . Mllmly played a major at· 2 p.m. ·. role in the big lii'St inmng ... Wiiii4,Raus:e :d2 for Wabam~ giving u.P five bitS ll!ld three nms m the R ·0 00 002 0·. - 251 •so pitcbers cin:le before quick- w 300 100 x ly being replaced in the fo!- RHS (9-9): Murray, J. Peery (2) and A. lowing inning .by Peery. Peery. did a much better job WHS (10.7): Aiel< Wood and An'dlor -·----' • Tully. .or Ve!lSwuuu, givmg Up WP- M"""Y'. LP--: WDOO. I ~LYREGISTEROQM .f!ttcber, I.AJCal Greg Fowler compe"~ :u;;, ·m· all-star race 8Y la n1 C.. Hot Rod divisioo at the event, one of seven lHRA divisions. Eigbldriversfromeachoflhe POINT PlEASANT, W.Va. divisions will be battling for - To be one of the fastest lhe cltaiilpionsbip in A...n • • • Salurday's all-star llllle. Ober one>Aaf'> m a g~vm aa IURA divisions include liop' LCRU~L\'REGISTEltOQM lhr;s IS <;1...-0 ~ ~ To be me of the fastest dri- ~~man. ster, \US in 1be w«id - that is Si:of.::k, Super lock, . Rod and S Rod. "'""liing o.••qktcly 4ifferuper """"DCI""'r:dod .hi_!n em, His finiBb ~gar And local product . Greg the No.7 seed m •the Hot RQd Fowler knOws exact~~ 11 Division for. ~)"s ~ :15' " ' - • - a.... ~ "'"' lllliJielll, pamng hiiD W,!tb "'""' "' ""' ' _..,_ ·~ Utidi!I'W!iOO lit"'llmpA label diem"! Jli'I:S Jic:st in Fl. 'IWo is !be third~ OdirJr the q lliClDg OOII1IDIIIIIty as ·oompetilooi at ~~ be ~ to tta~ .to the event Lioclude top JHRAN11ro Jam National All- Damieo Hazdtoo Of Ottowa, Star race Speedway Satwday in at Ohio· and No. 2 seed John "'·Rockinghant •~uu. Rockingham, NC. . ~C. . The national e~t, ":hicb in the~=r:g~:J features tho; top eight drivers Hanis of NOJWood, NC, !lithe final '2f.1J7. worl=- Glenn Ferguson of ~ ~~~ Greensboro, NC, TIDIOthy sty "'- IHRA and . Shuck. of West Lafayette, ·~ ..., .seasoo ·Ohio and Scott Morgan of billed ~ tJ:le IHRA's all-~ Oakboro, Nol1h Carollila. event, Similar ~ the Spl!llt To earn a spot in the all-star OJp Olallenge ID NASCA#{. evenl, driven; from across the "J.am e.xtmnely happy to be country were ~uired to comable tO _compete at di!s level pete in eight diVIsional events ·and .against ihe top driv~ m aod six national eve~~ts. From the wOdd. Four Of the e1gbt those points Divisional OO!I)Jld!tors ha\!e been World . Olampioils were detennined Otampmns and my opponent by the~ ~g the most is one of them." Fowler said. .n nint• m divisiOnal races. "Not ooly am l n:presentmg ,.-FOWler won the Division I West V~ but .the e~~tlre Cbao_Ipionship, representirnl Nol1heaslmi U~. I i1II1 ~- the NOrtheast; and the poirits ful to !Jave this oppolWIIIty gained from that title were and plan to do my best to added to the points he gained bring home the cbamp1- in national races held all onship." · across the United State and Fowler fmisbed seventh in Canada . the World standings in 2fJJ7 "Drag racing is a ~ery comhaving raced all across the petitive spon and it is ellciting United States. and ~ to be able to OOmpele at me racking up WlDS and pomts level J have the past couple of alonR ibe way TOWard the final years. I am also very thlink:ful woda standings. for .the suppon I have rereived He will be representing the from this area," Fowler said. or.g:ooro. IS I. • . No.I BOSTON · CFLTICS (66-16) w.. No.IA'I'LANTA HAWKS (37-45) S • -iios: Ce1tics 3-0. They won all dee by double digits.aod didn't even need . 10 play their Biglbn:te in !be fowth quart~::£ of tbe last IDCJCfing In do it Atlanta never readied 90 points in any of the lbree games. ~vin Garnett aver..ged 23.7 points and 13.7 rebounds while shooting 62.5 percmt from tbe t1ooc. · . .. . varsity . ..__iilh_ ·DIMePc6wftllpl 111 Dave Fli'e, ~ ""' Sdlool softball eoaoh, recently received a 100foot-by-100. oa:•nn .and a safety kit from Rose fife, Mooty .foot taJP for the school's ballfield as well as ~ Gilley and Gary Jol'lnSorl of AfP Riwer ()pe!ations iB Lakin, W.Va. Slaijs 7 After rolling In the NBA's best recool in the largest one-season improveIDCIIt in NBA bist.ocy, the , Celtics are back in the playoff's against the Hawks, who ended the ~·,. loogest · ~ drou~ with their first •m.Je liince 19911 . • . ;ar• ward, using I..ewis H an undersized 4, and now they have to falz one of the best in · tbe East Bosh averaged 33 Po i n t s against Odando and shou1d put UJl big numben in~~~- But Lewis ·~ his own matchup ~s with his ~ · shooting~~ 20. per game agamst the llapt6rs. Key matctwp D: How~d vs. ~sho Nesterov1c. Neste:roYlC beads 10 lbe postseason after one of die best ~ of bis ~A career, avetagmg l6.3 pomts on 60 perllelll shooting in April. Any offense · he proVIdes ~ is a hcn15:, because his pnmary role .nil be bl slo:w Howllld, !be NBA bder m double-dou?les who sbot 71 No.7 DALLAS MAVERICKS (51-31) S MJ wries: Tied 2-2. The Mavericks eilmed the split tD set up this srries by beating tbe Homds lll-98 on tbe last night of the season. 1be teams also split two meetings since Dallas acquired Jason Kidd, with tbe Hornets wirming 104-93 iniGdd's Mavericks debut in the first game after the AilStar break.. Staryliae: A year after losing in the first round as the No. I seed, the Mavericks are oow the dangerolis underdogs against a New Odeans team with little post- . seaSOII experience. Key matdlup I: Chris Paul vs. Ki.dd. PaW bad easily been getting !be better of. this matchup this season, both when Kidd was playing for New Jersey and Dallas, but ·the veteran collected bis tOOth Career triple-double in the Mavs' victory in the season finale. Kidd struggles pemen~_ 'W'mst T~. against Paul's speed, but Pn4i 4 Magic m 6. always finds other ways to Ne.4a.J!:VFL.\ND getby. . CAV. IJJr.M:<oiS-,'I'n Ill'~. D: Da 'd :A ~ ""'' w. -" n I · V1 Ne.S WASHINGTON . West vs. DiJt Nowitzki. WIZARDS (0-~) West was one of the NBA's S •Mil -its. Tied 2-2:· most underrated pow.er fork's toogh 1o gatber mucb wards before maki?g bis first from the regillar season, An-Star game this season. because the teams were Can step away from the never at full. Sli'CDgtlh at the ~lock to bit from the outside, same time. Gilbett Arenas though not with nearly the missed all four games, while range of Nowitzki, who was AD-Stars LeBron James .and superb 00wn the stretch after Caron Buder each sat out a ~ from his ankle and loss because of injuries. leg injuru:s. . lliiJieS averaged 27 ~Ptwli-eha: Hornets in 7. 10 rebounds and 7.7 assists Nos3SANANTONIO in !be dime be played. SPUitS (~lii) w; No.6 Sl.ryliae: Thinl .stiaipn PHOENIX SUNS (55-%7} )'ear lbese teams ;m: ...,.....ng s. w Jllftiios: Suns 3-1. m die fu:st mi11111: Cleveland f'boenix won both games won .tbe pl\lY_tOUS two, after mJquiring Shaqu.ille s~ a WaShington team O'Nal.. Tm1 Duncan was .a IDISUg Arenas aod Buder combined 15-for-40 in those last )'Qt. ~ two games, while O'Neal 1CeJ ntwp 1: fames vs. averaged 15 points and 12.5 B~ .Butler ~verag~ 23 rebounds. The S~s won ~ m Wasbin~n s two twice in San Antonio. ~s. but was hm1ted to ~0 SteQiille: Second sttaight m ~one loss he played m. )'elll' these teams meet in the Anxious for a g~ p:tfl'*- postseason. Spurs won last man~ after ~ssms last year•s tense Western ~ s senes with an 1IIJIIIY· Confaenoe semifinal · · chever of lbese p1ayers """""'s aided by suspe~i:S survives will be a nigblmatc ..-- ' · • for Boston in the second to . the. Suns . Amare round. · Stoudemire and Bons Diaw JCej M P I: Garnett vs. Josh SmidL Garnett, a favorite for Defmsive Player of the Year, llgllinst a player who should get some v<Jfes. Smith was in the league's top . to in blocb aod ·Siieals, !)ut lacks Garnett's offensive .skills and can get di!.11acted yelling at merces, . ~ or teammatefi. Nothing makes Girnetl lose bis focus. Key M• • p 0: Rajoo Rondo vs, Mite Bibby. H~n's one advantage for Atlanta. Bibby appeared .in 51 postseason playing for · · , wJple Rondo is mating his debut in only his second NBA season. But his lipCel1 .advantage wiU he tougll foc Bibby to handle. Prwlidi-: Celtics in 4. Nos 2 DETROIT PISTONS (~23) w. Nos 7 PIIIL\DFLI'IIIA 76ERS (.,_.2) S ITtl wries: Tied 2-2 after the 76ers won the last . . two meetings. Philalklphia AEP River .....__ions in Lakill. W.va., recentlu donated 16 first-aid kits to the Green averaged 80 points in the ....,..,.... .Baseball Association for the up6omi~ season.' Association President Matt Henry is pic- !irs!~ ~s before~tu!W with s~ reflresentative Gary JOhnsqn, stores supervisorMorty Gilley, payroll coor- l!lS 101 m a. VIctory~~ · K.ey •at+• D: Arenas ill Gam~ :5. . ' ... Glnatar R!lse l'lfe ~iid .st_ores ~n~!lnt Dwayne £vans. . ' ' ~~ Ri=~ of vs.. ~~ ~lison. <"ribsoo ·L ,; mafdlup t DUIIGan lkttoit's ·starters played 30 had.hisown mJury problems, vs. 0 N~ and Stoudemire. minntes. missirlg more than a month Sroudennre was ~uently SLi; ' Picked to fillish after the AD-Star break with m foul trouble trymg ~o near boitom in the East, an ankle injury. Fitber _can defe!ld Duncan, but ":~.IS the 76ers instead turned into change the momentwn m a ·~ o~ tllilt responsibility one of the league's biggest game by co~g off the With 0 Neal .there to do ~t. surprises and made the play- bench and gettmg bot from Duncan, one of the league s offs for the first time in lilRle outside in a hurry, as Gt'bson top low-post defenders, years. The key was an 11-4 ~dafew~slastyeardur- probab~y has to take turns March thai included a one- mg the Cavs run to the NBA defending both. point win at Defmit finals. Arenas bas gradually Key matcbup H: Manu Key nMchup I· been get1lil1g his confidence Ginobili vs. Leandro Chawioey Billups vs. ~ back after a lengthy absence ~arbosa. ~ is the best Miller: Miller av~ a followmg knee surgery. SIXth man ID the league, and area--high 11.1 points as PI 115ft: Wtzards in 7. B~sa. who. -:von last year s award, 1sn t too far the veteran leiuier on a young team. The 76ers will · WESIERN bdlind. Buf the Suns can need him to be just as good CONFERENCE afford an off night from against Billups a cfutch Nos I LOS ANGELES Barbosa, the ·Spurshave no postseason perf~rmer who LAKERS (57-15) VL chance if Ginobili doesn't was in double figures in No. .I DENVER play w~ll.. . every ~- .~.s season NUGGETS (50-32) ·Piwlirficw: Spurs m 7. against~ S • -ies: Lakers 3..0. No.4 UTAH JAZZ (54Key makhup U: AH three meetings were in 28) VL Ne.. 5 HOUStoN Hamihon vs. Andrre the first half of the ·season ROCKETS (55-27) lguodala. lguodala couldn't before the Lakers added Pau Season series: Jazz 2-1. · reach a contract ·extension Gaso1. Los Angeles shredded They woo the season series witb the Sixers in the fall, Denver for 118 points per with a 105-96 victory on hut he will earn a ni.ce !leal game, only needing 22 per Mond@;y, ~~~ket5 l!._a.ng- ~ Jazz one of ibeir fow; · Jack Cullen with Point Pleasant High School received a canwas tarp and from tllennnllie.offseason game from . Kobe -sryam. ed afterleadingthe_ i ninsooring. Allen Iverson had 51 for horne losses with a 106-95 'first-aid kit for the baseball and softball teams: Cullen is picture~ with Troy Krebs and Morty He can help bis case .e~eo Denver in one loss and aver- victory on Nov. 1. Gilley of AEP River Operations. Cullen said the canvas will 1>e used under the batting cage more. by ~~ntammg aged 32 points, but Carmelo Storyline: Rematch o( a .in the gym when teams have batting practic.e during bad weather. J:lanulton, Detro1~ s ~e- Anthony managed only 20.7. first-round series from a year ume A!J-Star ~ ,leading Storyliae: A strong finish ago, .with similar circumscorer. . gave Bryant and the Lakers stances. The Jazz are the No. Predidicw: Pis ns in 5. the No. l seed, but they get,a 4 seed as a division champiNOs 3 OllLANDO MAGIC dangerons first-round ~- on, but ·the Rockets have NEW YORK (AP) - lsiah · The Knicks fmished 23-59, coach -. was originitlly (5Z-J0) w. Nos 6 TOilON~ ne~t that was only seven voc- home-court advantage ....... h f hin h fr h. . t L t tuall I ro RAPTOitS (41-41) '· tones worse. Bryant (28 ·3>· because of !heir better ~oN::a~~.,.,~~~ ~n :UrJios~~. in~~~~ :J:~swi'lli. even Y wen S 11Ueriell:~,2-1. Iverson (26.4) and Anthony record. That didn't belp in Friday after a season of list- enth straight losing season. · Thomas' tenure with tbe Orlando ,found . things to be < 25 ·7~ ~ ~- 3-4 on the 2007- Utah won Game 7 at ' ' all Kni cks has been marked bY a . on pretty easy ~~Bainst Toronto NBA list.I: Bryant thel lToyota Center· . Carlos JeSs and dreadful basketball, ' I can t tell you re y the offensive e~~d, shootKey·s up ' - Ma·..._~ .a tawdry lawsuit and unend- where we failed,". Walsh number of embWTIISsments. ing 49 perce_nt from the ~eld vs. Iv~n. May n_ot spend Boo-:~r vs. L~s 1ia. Scola ing chants from fans said. "Tbe bottom line is we This season alone, Thomas and averagutg 10S.7 pomts. much ttme defending each h ~ ed ' . ~.;ft demanding Thomas' dis- haven't won. and the team was found to have sexually Ouis Bosh SCored 40 ints other, but who cares"? 'JWo as P a>: 10 numerous v . . missal. didn't look like it was moti- harassed a former team in the Raptors'lone v~. great scorers from the deep games, 10 E~.. _anhed ~ · Thomas, the coach for two vated to try to win." ' employee, feuded with point but wu out with an 1996 draft respect each other 0 1ymp\cs, w.~., ,., .._ 1eas0ns, will remain with the Walsh wants a new coach guard Stephon Martlun' and when the Maaic cline the and botb shOuld P.ut on 1 Araen~na wm . the gold OIJanization reporting direct- in place by the draft in June, benched center Eddy CUI'!)' seuon aerie• with 1 102-87 show. Uken don t alway& . medalm 2004. His first tutc ly to new president Donnie when the Knicks will finally the playen Thomas rout 00 March 4. need BJYint to acore. but the of postiCUOn P!iY in the Walsh, a rapid fall . for have their lottery pick aallin acquired in the two biJ~e~st of Slon-lllle: Despite their 52 Nugetl need points from NBA has him to con· 'Thomas who II so was team after handing over their last a number of moves that never wins. the Maaic are the over, Iverson. taln Boozer, wno eel Utlh lookOd team ln the Bast, not Key metm'IP U: Oa10l with 21.1 points and 10.4 president a little more tii·IU! two to Chicago in the Curry panned oull two week& ago. trade. Walsh laid Sunday he . Still, Walsh said he considered much of a ~~ vs. Marcu1 Camby. ~drew re~ndiM~n·. Ronnie · · · Walsh took over thai role had not yet talked to any can- believed Thomas oollld 0011• to Boston or Detroit, and this B)'l!um never made it blck. -~ ~ · April2, and his fin;t big deci- didatcs for either a coach or tribute to making the Kriic:ks is their first clwu:e to prove 10 Oa10l i& forced to remain Brewer va. TraCy Mce;Jrac~Y. · . lion was to change coaches general manager job. a better franchise. otherwise. Serle• matchei u the center. That could help McGradr ~ 47 points fn ·u he begins.the process of Thomas is 187-223 as an "I feel like some of the big- two of the NBA's best 3- th~ Lake!" here •. beci)JIC Houston s wtn and a !~tal ~f .turning around a team that NBA coach. leading the ger events that happened on ~int 'shooting teams but the wtth all hili offensl'l(e skills. 43 on 38 peroent shooting m never won a playoff game m Indiana Pacers to the playoffs the way with lsiah overshad- Kapton will have ~ find a Camby .won't be able to help their losses. If B~wer and ·'Thomas' tenure. in three straight years from owed some of the good way to slow All,Star center off him much to go for his hel' hold McGrady down , "I just believe a new voice, 2000.Q3. Lan:y Bird ftred things" that he accomplished, Dwight Howani , blocked ihot& and re~nds. here:· -Mac's stteak of never a new coach, is necessary to him after beeoming team Walsh s~d. Key ••Ill ,., 1: Raihlnl PledldiDD: Lakm: m 6. gettmg past the first round dlange the direction of the president, a move Walsh • "I will .be in touch with Lewis vs. Bosh. The Magic No.2 NEW ORLEANS contmues. team," Walsh said. who had hired Thomas as Isiah a lot," he said. are without a true power lor, HORNETS (!6-26) VII. Predk:tion: Jazz in 6. 1 c= !:;' tt!: me ·Isiah Th ' 01D3S fired . as C03Ch Of Knicks := 1 1 .!Jury tryi, • �PIJit B4 • i;u11l~• ~ i;a::tiud PomeloJ • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, April Point Pleasant outlas1s White Falcons MASON, W.Va. - Clay Krebs drilled a 1hral run homer in the rop half of !be tenth inning aod Cwt Grimm wcut !be distance oo the DlOWid to give ·visiting Point Pleasant a thrilling OOIIllj· from-behind % diamond victory OVC!f Wahama Friday evening in a ~ between two MllliOil Couilty rivals. . · Krebs• three run blast hil!;hlighted a .lart: Big Black rally as PJ'HS scored lbree seventh inning runs to knot the soore aod send the contest into extta . innings. The come-from-behind triumph gave Point Pleasant its second .· win of the spring over its neighboring rivals as the Big Blacks improved to S7 on the year. Wahama, playing its sec.ond straight e~tta inning ron~ in as many days,' failed to erose things out . ·against Point Pleasant with Brock -McClung delivering a clutch, two-run sinl!;lc in the seventh to even the score ancfsend the game into the extra frames. . Cun Grimm fanned 16 White Faloon .batters in the outing while ~iving up six ·runs, four earned, on six hits and seven ·free passes during his gutsy. 10 inning route going performance. Wil!iam ·Zuspan, the !OOCOnd of two WHS pitch:ers.. ~as tagged with the loss after .relieving Fafoon staiter, Jeny !Jl'rl:ley, .in the seventh. Bl'rl:ley went su and a 'thinJ innings giving up five runs, three earned, on five hits with seven strike'Qllts and five walks. Zuspan went three ·and two-thirds innings allowing four runs, tJrree earned, on two hits while fanning seven and walking six. · P-oint Pleasant totaled seven base ·.knOcks on the evening with Krebs and .McClung coming up with the big hits .for the Big Blacks. D.W. Herdman smacked a pair of singles in the outin~ .with McClung adding another base hit to go along with his ganre tying, tworun safety. Ashton Jones and Justin :Veith also collected a base hit 31?iece for CoachJamieHigginbotham'scharges. · Wahama tallied six sing_les with Anthony Bond coming up With a two run single with Veazey and Justili Arnold also drivinLJin a run each with a single. Zuspan ad a hit for the White Faloons as did Jerry Berldey and Jacob Roach. CONFERENCE l.-.y~ . _unyCrrmU '1 . Point Pleasant's T'ltus Ru.ssell makes a throw to first dunng a high school baseball game against Wahama Friday evening in Mason. . 'th . ..._fifth._.., In the ' ~_.... ro· .., ____, ---'li mg up WI. .two runs m WE: ~ore . ~w ~ rliCoiDillll W...,..;u 1Wahama gained a ~2 ~vantage m ~ de. t1m1; m mountmg 3llOIIII2' threat as bonnm half of the mmng. The Wbite ~ Ve~~ aod Asbtoo Jones led off !be Faloo~s and Veazey took rts time l1!fl mmng with baet-10-back bases on balls. lead mto the seveqth wben the Btg KrebSthenausbedatwoandtwo~­ Blacks began its. 001•11'hadr rally af!ei' ~ ~ Znym fur a three run dinger Veazey bad retired the first pomt to g~ve Pomt Pleasant a 9-6 leild. Pleasant bitta of the inning. ~ lben ~ short work of tbe Jones w~ before Kn:bs ground ~ Fal~ m the bottom half of~ ball was llllSplayed for an error. mrung by retu:ing the first two WHS hitHenbnan oha5!"" home~ Big Black tel'S oo strikes l;lefore getting Caleb ~ runner With an RBI sinj!Je before Roach to ln'OUDII.~ to Jones at short to Higgbotbam _called on McC~ who conclude ibe 10 mmng marathon. •. proDIJJtly delivered a two run single to WabaJIII! . now ~ do the ~ IS knot ibe soore at 5-5. . . slakd to VIS!I ~lhamstown fur a pall' Of ~ teams ~ a run m the ninth game.s begmmng at II a.m. .before withHerdman~awalkandmov- opemng up next weeks acuoo _at ing ~ thinJ on McClung's second hit of OtadeSioo Catbolic on Tuesday. Pomt ~ mgbt Tttus RusseU's ~ was Pleasant opens a four home ~ IDI~lar:!!or ~ mur With Hmlman on M~y when.Ho: Hoover vtsits racmg n to g1ve PI'HS a 6-5 advan- for a 5.30 p.m. conleh1 follo_wed by tage. Wahama bloued the soore in the Buffalq on ~sday, Me~gs on botJom half of !be inni~in much tbe W~sday aud Chapmanville on same fashion as Point -HSI!nt's cally. Friday. Jacob Roach sinlded to get things startPI cl . . . . . . . e ed for the White Falooos. Roach swiped pp 000 .PDIRt 020 301 3 second and later SOIII'ed on a Big Bfitck w 100 040 001 0 -- 870 665 fielding miscue to again eve~~ the count - y . ~n (7) and Urodetwoud. Grinim and C Hardman. WP -Grimm. LP --: Zuspon. .. ment that she needs to wori Ill'S on the haldwood. on beooming a bette:r hitter. Other activities include "I feel that my strength is participating · in .her prior my ability to play various government class mock positions. I have played sec- election where she ran for ond base, fmt base and one of lhe Logan · County shQftSlOp daring my high Commissi.oner tats and was "fJboo! mM," .she Wei. "' cholieD for . !he po&itiOil. ~ ~ ~ve 0!!. my hit- . ~~~!1m' the ~Ul" ling .and qurinelos."' ·nity to job madow the COWlShe plans to major in ty kaders for a day. Nursing, which was also She was RlCCD1ly chosen another reason she selected ·as a member of the Niiiiona:l Rio Gtande. Honor Society with a grade "I know they have a good point average of 3.4945 aod nursing prognm~. a strong 1s nmW 15th in ~class. softball team, Bob Evan's ' Pyles has had liiSICni playFarm is there aod my sister ing for him before and goes there," she said believes that Lindsey and SteveM is well I'OIIoded as Amanda will be good for she comes to college, having each ~ next season. "I played volleyblill, basket- tbinkifsexcitingforbothof ball, softball aud also was a them to get to play with eacli cheerleader for Riverside. odler tor :a year,'" Pyles said. She is a member of Interact, "Amanda is a model kid for FCCLA, FCA, aud the us, so hopefully Lindsey Riverside Yearbook Staff. comes down and follows in She also wOlted as apart of her sister's footsteps." the .. ~ for the Lindsey's . goal's . while -_.. senior class play. playing at Rio Grande? She earned first team all- . ''To wort hard and belp oonference llooo!i in volley- . tbe team with the AMC ball as a senior and was (American Mideast ··bbed · . ._ ...le ............ . · Co-o<-,-.-.-)" title, win ... """"""" ....._..... .,..,..,....,.. District 9. She was tbe Most regionals and make it to 'Valuable Player for tbe bas- nationals." kctball team .and glll1JCied Lindsey is the~ ::~r~~~~ 1llill0illtl!ll'llal1-l'".....-oeli0i!· 0i1K11r .t"ll'!fl Sl ·- _.,.,.a_ m· --..- I :Redwomen soccer inks Circleville's Scudder I. ., I ' I JiOil. She is a 5-foot, 5-inch ·sweeper/defender, who brings plenty of accolades with to the colle;ge, game. ,;Having played for Rio alum Jason Herbert, she was first learn All-District and first :team All-Mid-State League ·ifl.2007 while being voted ·lhe team's best defender for .a team that finished 13-3-3. .She earned honorable men-tion Ali-MSL as a junior and second team as a sopho11¥>1'e· She was also selected .. as honor.able , menlion all-distri.ct as a sophomore, while earning the most improved p ·I a y e r award. "I am very ellcited to go to Rio. I think there will be many opportunities there for me in soccer and communications (which is her intended major)," 'Scudder said. "It is a p-eat campus and I was looking for a small friendly ~~~~ to and that is thought the dorms were very nice, unlike some other small schools." As a defender for Circleville, Scudder helped provide 22 career shutouts m three years. During that time Circleville won two district championships and one league title. Oliver is very pleased to be bringing in a player of Scudder's skill seJ. "I .am extremely excited to be adding Ltz to our 2008 roster. She is a great addition to our program and 1 look for her to .add many new d~ensi~ns to our play," Oij.ver said. "I see Liz mat. ~ ';J;::.iate impact on Scudder had some familiarity with the school from some alumni that she knew and from attending summer soccer camps. ·"I knew a couple of people who went to Rio and they lov~ it," she said. "Also, l have been to soccer camp there and I Scudder discu'sed her best assets aud what she feels like she needs to improve on as a player. "I would bave to say !hat my best assets are bei.ilg a leader and beina coachable," she said. 1~'While at Rio, I would like to wod: 011 ---··-- llliwi ........ playoffs, which .a:ait this woehnd: E.\SI'EitN BY MARK W•••ws Jail. Scudder is the third recruit :to sign for head coach .Amber Oliver this offsea- . A look at the eight firstround .series in lfle. NBA SPECIAL TO THE TIMESSENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The .:unive!lity · of Rio Grande ...,omen 's<_ soccer program .has ·signed Circleville High School's Liz Scudder to a · national letter of intent. :scudder will begin her .career at Rio Grande in the Previews of the eight 2008 first-round NBA playoff series IJy Stevens signs with Rio Grande softball BYMAMWw- Pomeroy • .K'iddleport • Gallipolis . AEP donates tarps, fiist~id -kits to local athletic • Coach Tom Cullen's Bend Area team ·soored one run in the first before adding a four run frame in the fifth and another single tally in the ninth. Point Pleasant eraSed the Falcons I .Q edge after oom- nt 6-6. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL 20, 2008 .. my fitness ro '">lay at the best of my ability. " . Oliver likes her strong, p~ysi911 play.on the «Jt;f~­ stve end of the field. 'Uz will be a great additioo to our defensive unit," she said · ·she is a strong, physical player that knows the game. Her aggressive style of play · and composure under pn:ssure will add tn · our team defensively." Scudder talked about her goals as a player- while · at Rio Grande. "To be an accountable player for Rio and serve as a role model for other players . even as a freshman," she said. Scudder joins Urbana High School's Maggie and Brittany Harris Brannock of Bethel-Tate High School as the cunent members of the 2008 Rio ~recruiting class., . Li.t is the daughter of Jeff and Miriam Scudder . of Cin:leville . 1 wahama's Alex Wood pitdles durifll the second inning of a high school softball game against Ravenswood Friday ih Hao lfunl. The lady Falcons won 4-2. I Lady Falcons hold otT late Ravenswood charge BYLI' c.. three hits aud one run over the fiDal six innings, but the damage had already been HARTFORD, W.Va. · - done. Aftec Thursday's disapOn the other side of the pointing loss to Bulfalo, a diamond Alex Wood played narrow win over a tough a solid game for the home opponent ~s just what tbe squad in picking up the win. doctor ordered for Wahama Sbe gave up five bits and as the Lady 'Falcons edged finished with six sCrikeoqts out a 4-2 wm over Class AA and two walks in six innings foe Ravenswood Friday of wmt.. · evening. Wahama 's other Thursday's loss to Buffalo Kylie Riggs, provi the SIIW the Red and White out- biggest impact at the plate play their opponent in all going 2-for-4 highlighted by aspects of the game, but a an RBI double. Taylor small handful of errors Hysell also posted an RBI allowed the Lady Bison to double and added a single. ed~e out a 5-3 win. On Mary Kebler and Ashley Fnday the Wy Falcons Wolfe had an RBI single (10-7) corrected tbose mis- apiece for Wahama and ·takes, cutting out the errors Kayana Sayre went 2-for-3 while keeping up the offense to round out the WHS in posting tbe narrow win. offense. , Wahama went up 3.Q after Ravens:wood managed one inning and extended that just five poles led by lead to 4.Q with a run in the 8elcber who bad a twO-run fowth before Ravenswood triple. Hiltnn and (9-9) found some offe~~se in Carmichael added a pair of the sixth. The Devilettes . hits each. · scored two runs in the visiWabama will complete a tor half of the inning to cut very busy week that saw it their deficit in half, but play nine games in six days wuldn 't set any closer from ·on Saluniay with a doublethere. lleailet. Y!lllllll Man starting . Mllmly played a major at· 2 p.m. ·. role in the big lii'St inmng ... Wiiii4,Raus:e :d2 for Wabam~ giving u.P five bitS ll!ld three nms m the R ·0 00 002 0·. - 251 •so pitcbers cin:le before quick- w 300 100 x ly being replaced in the fo!- RHS (9-9): Murray, J. Peery (2) and A. lowing inning .by Peery. Peery. did a much better job WHS (10.7): Aiel< Wood and An'dlor -·----' • Tully. .or Ve!lSwuuu, givmg Up WP- M"""Y'. LP--: WDOO. I ~LYREGISTEROQM .f!ttcber, I.AJCal Greg Fowler compe"~ :u;;, ·m· all-star race 8Y la n1 C.. Hot Rod divisioo at the event, one of seven lHRA divisions. Eigbldriversfromeachoflhe POINT PlEASANT, W.Va. divisions will be battling for - To be one of the fastest lhe cltaiilpionsbip in A...n • • • Salurday's all-star llllle. Ober one>Aaf'> m a g~vm aa IURA divisions include liop' LCRU~L\'REGISTEltOQM lhr;s IS <;1...-0 ~ ~ To be me of the fastest dri- ~~man. ster, \US in 1be w«id - that is Si:of.::k, Super lock, . Rod and S Rod. "'""liing o.••qktcly 4ifferuper """"DCI""'r:dod .hi_!n em, His finiBb ~gar And local product . Greg the No.7 seed m •the Hot RQd Fowler knOws exact~~ 11 Division for. ~)"s ~ :15' " ' - • - a.... ~ "'"' lllliJielll, pamng hiiD W,!tb "'""' "' ""' ' _..,_ ·~ Utidi!I'W!iOO lit"'llmpA label diem"! Jli'I:S Jic:st in Fl. 'IWo is !be third~ OdirJr the q lliClDg OOII1IDIIIIIty as ·oompetilooi at ~~ be ~ to tta~ .to the event Lioclude top JHRAN11ro Jam National All- Damieo Hazdtoo Of Ottowa, Star race Speedway Satwday in at Ohio· and No. 2 seed John "'·Rockinghant •~uu. Rockingham, NC. . ~C. . The national e~t, ":hicb in the~=r:g~:J features tho; top eight drivers Hanis of NOJWood, NC, !lithe final '2f.1J7. worl=- Glenn Ferguson of ~ ~~~ Greensboro, NC, TIDIOthy sty "'- IHRA and . Shuck. of West Lafayette, ·~ ..., .seasoo ·Ohio and Scott Morgan of billed ~ tJ:le IHRA's all-~ Oakboro, Nol1h Carollila. event, Similar ~ the Spl!llt To earn a spot in the all-star OJp Olallenge ID NASCA#{. evenl, driven; from across the "J.am e.xtmnely happy to be country were ~uired to comable tO _compete at di!s level pete in eight diVIsional events ·and .against ihe top driv~ m aod six national eve~~ts. From the wOdd. Four Of the e1gbt those points Divisional OO!I)Jld!tors ha\!e been World . Olampioils were detennined Otampmns and my opponent by the~ ~g the most is one of them." Fowler said. .n nint• m divisiOnal races. "Not ooly am l n:presentmg ,.-FOWler won the Division I West V~ but .the e~~tlre Cbao_Ipionship, representirnl Nol1heaslmi U~. I i1II1 ~- the NOrtheast; and the poirits ful to !Jave this oppolWIIIty gained from that title were and plan to do my best to added to the points he gained bring home the cbamp1- in national races held all onship." · across the United State and Fowler fmisbed seventh in Canada . the World standings in 2fJJ7 "Drag racing is a ~ery comhaving raced all across the petitive spon and it is ellciting United States. and ~ to be able to OOmpele at me racking up WlDS and pomts level J have the past couple of alonR ibe way TOWard the final years. I am also very thlink:ful woda standings. for .the suppon I have rereived He will be representing the from this area," Fowler said. or.g:ooro. IS I. • . No.I BOSTON · CFLTICS (66-16) w.. No.IA'I'LANTA HAWKS (37-45) S • -iios: Ce1tics 3-0. They won all dee by double digits.aod didn't even need . 10 play their Biglbn:te in !be fowth quart~::£ of tbe last IDCJCfing In do it Atlanta never readied 90 points in any of the lbree games. ~vin Garnett aver..ged 23.7 points and 13.7 rebounds while shooting 62.5 percmt from tbe t1ooc. · . .. . varsity . ..__iilh_ ·DIMePc6wftllpl 111 Dave Fli'e, ~ ""' Sdlool softball eoaoh, recently received a 100foot-by-100. oa:•nn .and a safety kit from Rose fife, Mooty .foot taJP for the school's ballfield as well as ~ Gilley and Gary Jol'lnSorl of AfP Riwer ()pe!ations iB Lakin, W.Va. Slaijs 7 After rolling In the NBA's best recool in the largest one-season improveIDCIIt in NBA bist.ocy, the , Celtics are back in the playoff's against the Hawks, who ended the ~·,. loogest · ~ drou~ with their first •m.Je liince 19911 . • . ;ar• ward, using I..ewis H an undersized 4, and now they have to falz one of the best in · tbe East Bosh averaged 33 Po i n t s against Odando and shou1d put UJl big numben in~~~- But Lewis ·~ his own matchup ~s with his ~ · shooting~~ 20. per game agamst the llapt6rs. Key matctwp D: How~d vs. ~sho Nesterov1c. Neste:roYlC beads 10 lbe postseason after one of die best ~ of bis ~A career, avetagmg l6.3 pomts on 60 perllelll shooting in April. Any offense · he proVIdes ~ is a hcn15:, because his pnmary role .nil be bl slo:w Howllld, !be NBA bder m double-dou?les who sbot 71 No.7 DALLAS MAVERICKS (51-31) S MJ wries: Tied 2-2. The Mavericks eilmed the split tD set up this srries by beating tbe Homds lll-98 on tbe last night of the season. 1be teams also split two meetings since Dallas acquired Jason Kidd, with tbe Hornets wirming 104-93 iniGdd's Mavericks debut in the first game after the AilStar break.. Staryliae: A year after losing in the first round as the No. I seed, the Mavericks are oow the dangerolis underdogs against a New Odeans team with little post- . seaSOII experience. Key matdlup I: Chris Paul vs. Ki.dd. PaW bad easily been getting !be better of. this matchup this season, both when Kidd was playing for New Jersey and Dallas, but ·the veteran collected bis tOOth Career triple-double in the Mavs' victory in the season finale. Kidd struggles pemen~_ 'W'mst T~. against Paul's speed, but Pn4i 4 Magic m 6. always finds other ways to Ne.4a.J!:VFL.\ND getby. . CAV. IJJr.M:<oiS-,'I'n Ill'~. D: Da 'd :A ~ ""'' w. -" n I · V1 Ne.S WASHINGTON . West vs. DiJt Nowitzki. WIZARDS (0-~) West was one of the NBA's S •Mil -its. Tied 2-2:· most underrated pow.er fork's toogh 1o gatber mucb wards before maki?g bis first from the regillar season, An-Star game this season. because the teams were Can step away from the never at full. Sli'CDgtlh at the ~lock to bit from the outside, same time. Gilbett Arenas though not with nearly the missed all four games, while range of Nowitzki, who was AD-Stars LeBron James .and superb 00wn the stretch after Caron Buder each sat out a ~ from his ankle and loss because of injuries. leg injuru:s. . lliiJieS averaged 27 ~Ptwli-eha: Hornets in 7. 10 rebounds and 7.7 assists Nos3SANANTONIO in !be dime be played. SPUitS (~lii) w; No.6 Sl.ryliae: Thinl .stiaipn PHOENIX SUNS (55-%7} )'ear lbese teams ;m: ...,.....ng s. w Jllftiios: Suns 3-1. m die fu:st mi11111: Cleveland f'boenix won both games won .tbe pl\lY_tOUS two, after mJquiring Shaqu.ille s~ a WaShington team O'Nal.. Tm1 Duncan was .a IDISUg Arenas aod Buder combined 15-for-40 in those last )'Qt. ~ two games, while O'Neal 1CeJ ntwp 1: fames vs. averaged 15 points and 12.5 B~ .Butler ~verag~ 23 rebounds. The S~s won ~ m Wasbin~n s two twice in San Antonio. ~s. but was hm1ted to ~0 SteQiille: Second sttaight m ~one loss he played m. )'elll' these teams meet in the Anxious for a g~ p:tfl'*- postseason. Spurs won last man~ after ~ssms last year•s tense Western ~ s senes with an 1IIJIIIY· Confaenoe semifinal · · chever of lbese p1ayers """""'s aided by suspe~i:S survives will be a nigblmatc ..-- ' · • for Boston in the second to . the. Suns . Amare round. · Stoudemire and Bons Diaw JCej M P I: Garnett vs. Josh SmidL Garnett, a favorite for Defmsive Player of the Year, llgllinst a player who should get some v<Jfes. Smith was in the league's top . to in blocb aod ·Siieals, !)ut lacks Garnett's offensive .skills and can get di!.11acted yelling at merces, . ~ or teammatefi. Nothing makes Girnetl lose bis focus. Key M• • p 0: Rajoo Rondo vs, Mite Bibby. H~n's one advantage for Atlanta. Bibby appeared .in 51 postseason playing for · · , wJple Rondo is mating his debut in only his second NBA season. But his lipCel1 .advantage wiU he tougll foc Bibby to handle. Prwlidi-: Celtics in 4. Nos 2 DETROIT PISTONS (~23) w. Nos 7 PIIIL\DFLI'IIIA 76ERS (.,_.2) S ITtl wries: Tied 2-2 after the 76ers won the last . . two meetings. Philalklphia AEP River .....__ions in Lakill. W.va., recentlu donated 16 first-aid kits to the Green averaged 80 points in the ....,..,.... .Baseball Association for the up6omi~ season.' Association President Matt Henry is pic- !irs!~ ~s before~tu!W with s~ reflresentative Gary JOhnsqn, stores supervisorMorty Gilley, payroll coor- l!lS 101 m a. VIctory~~ · K.ey •at+• D: Arenas ill Gam~ :5. . ' ... Glnatar R!lse l'lfe ~iid .st_ores ~n~!lnt Dwayne £vans. . ' ' ~~ Ri=~ of vs.. ~~ ~lison. <"ribsoo ·L ,; mafdlup t DUIIGan lkttoit's ·starters played 30 had.hisown mJury problems, vs. 0 N~ and Stoudemire. minntes. missirlg more than a month Sroudennre was ~uently SLi; ' Picked to fillish after the AD-Star break with m foul trouble trymg ~o near boitom in the East, an ankle injury. Fitber _can defe!ld Duncan, but ":~.IS the 76ers instead turned into change the momentwn m a ·~ o~ tllilt responsibility one of the league's biggest game by co~g off the With 0 Neal .there to do ~t. surprises and made the play- bench and gettmg bot from Duncan, one of the league s offs for the first time in lilRle outside in a hurry, as Gt'bson top low-post defenders, years. The key was an 11-4 ~dafew~slastyeardur- probab~y has to take turns March thai included a one- mg the Cavs run to the NBA defending both. point win at Defmit finals. Arenas bas gradually Key matcbup H: Manu Key nMchup I· been get1lil1g his confidence Ginobili vs. Leandro Chawioey Billups vs. ~ back after a lengthy absence ~arbosa. ~ is the best Miller: Miller av~ a followmg knee surgery. SIXth man ID the league, and area--high 11.1 points as PI 115ft: Wtzards in 7. B~sa. who. -:von last year s award, 1sn t too far the veteran leiuier on a young team. The 76ers will · WESIERN bdlind. Buf the Suns can need him to be just as good CONFERENCE afford an off night from against Billups a cfutch Nos I LOS ANGELES Barbosa, the ·Spurshave no postseason perf~rmer who LAKERS (57-15) VL chance if Ginobili doesn't was in double figures in No. .I DENVER play w~ll.. . every ~- .~.s season NUGGETS (50-32) ·Piwlirficw: Spurs m 7. against~ S • -ies: Lakers 3..0. No.4 UTAH JAZZ (54Key makhup U: AH three meetings were in 28) VL Ne.. 5 HOUStoN Hamihon vs. Andrre the first half of the ·season ROCKETS (55-27) lguodala. lguodala couldn't before the Lakers added Pau Season series: Jazz 2-1. · reach a contract ·extension Gaso1. Los Angeles shredded They woo the season series witb the Sixers in the fall, Denver for 118 points per with a 105-96 victory on hut he will earn a ni.ce !leal game, only needing 22 per Mond@;y, ~~~ket5 l!._a.ng- ~ Jazz one of ibeir fow; · Jack Cullen with Point Pleasant High School received a canwas tarp and from tllennnllie.offseason game from . Kobe -sryam. ed afterleadingthe_ i ninsooring. Allen Iverson had 51 for horne losses with a 106-95 'first-aid kit for the baseball and softball teams: Cullen is picture~ with Troy Krebs and Morty He can help bis case .e~eo Denver in one loss and aver- victory on Nov. 1. Gilley of AEP River Operations. Cullen said the canvas will 1>e used under the batting cage more. by ~~ntammg aged 32 points, but Carmelo Storyline: Rematch o( a .in the gym when teams have batting practic.e during bad weather. J:lanulton, Detro1~ s ~e- Anthony managed only 20.7. first-round series from a year ume A!J-Star ~ ,leading Storyliae: A strong finish ago, .with similar circumscorer. . gave Bryant and the Lakers stances. The Jazz are the No. Predidicw: Pis ns in 5. the No. l seed, but they get,a 4 seed as a division champiNOs 3 OllLANDO MAGIC dangerons first-round ~- on, but ·the Rockets have NEW YORK (AP) - lsiah · The Knicks fmished 23-59, coach -. was originitlly (5Z-J0) w. Nos 6 TOilON~ ne~t that was only seven voc- home-court advantage ....... h f hin h fr h. . t L t tuall I ro RAPTOitS (41-41) '· tones worse. Bryant (28 ·3>· because of !heir better ~oN::a~~.,.,~~~ ~n :UrJios~~. in~~~~ :J:~swi'lli. even Y wen S 11Ueriell:~,2-1. Iverson (26.4) and Anthony record. That didn't belp in Friday after a season of list- enth straight losing season. · Thomas' tenure with tbe Orlando ,found . things to be < 25 ·7~ ~ ~- 3-4 on the 2007- Utah won Game 7 at ' ' all Kni cks has been marked bY a . on pretty easy ~~Bainst Toronto NBA list.I: Bryant thel lToyota Center· . Carlos JeSs and dreadful basketball, ' I can t tell you re y the offensive e~~d, shootKey·s up ' - Ma·..._~ .a tawdry lawsuit and unend- where we failed,". Walsh number of embWTIISsments. ing 49 perce_nt from the ~eld vs. Iv~n. May n_ot spend Boo-:~r vs. L~s 1ia. Scola ing chants from fans said. "Tbe bottom line is we This season alone, Thomas and averagutg 10S.7 pomts. much ttme defending each h ~ ed ' . ~.;ft demanding Thomas' dis- haven't won. and the team was found to have sexually Ouis Bosh SCored 40 ints other, but who cares"? 'JWo as P a>: 10 numerous v . . missal. didn't look like it was moti- harassed a former team in the Raptors'lone v~. great scorers from the deep games, 10 E~.. _anhed ~ · Thomas, the coach for two vated to try to win." ' employee, feuded with point but wu out with an 1996 draft respect each other 0 1ymp\cs, w.~., ,., .._ 1eas0ns, will remain with the Walsh wants a new coach guard Stephon Martlun' and when the Maaic cline the and botb shOuld P.ut on 1 Araen~na wm . the gold OIJanization reporting direct- in place by the draft in June, benched center Eddy CUI'!)' seuon aerie• with 1 102-87 show. Uken don t alway& . medalm 2004. His first tutc ly to new president Donnie when the Knicks will finally the playen Thomas rout 00 March 4. need BJYint to acore. but the of postiCUOn P!iY in the Walsh, a rapid fall . for have their lottery pick aallin acquired in the two biJ~e~st of Slon-lllle: Despite their 52 Nugetl need points from NBA has him to con· 'Thomas who II so was team after handing over their last a number of moves that never wins. the Maaic are the over, Iverson. taln Boozer, wno eel Utlh lookOd team ln the Bast, not Key metm'IP U: Oa10l with 21.1 points and 10.4 president a little more tii·IU! two to Chicago in the Curry panned oull two week& ago. trade. Walsh laid Sunday he . Still, Walsh said he considered much of a ~~ vs. Marcu1 Camby. ~drew re~ndiM~n·. Ronnie · · · Walsh took over thai role had not yet talked to any can- believed Thomas oollld 0011• to Boston or Detroit, and this B)'l!um never made it blck. -~ ~ · April2, and his fin;t big deci- didatcs for either a coach or tribute to making the Kriic:ks is their first clwu:e to prove 10 Oa10l i& forced to remain Brewer va. TraCy Mce;Jrac~Y. · . lion was to change coaches general manager job. a better franchise. otherwise. Serle• matchei u the center. That could help McGradr ~ 47 points fn ·u he begins.the process of Thomas is 187-223 as an "I feel like some of the big- two of the NBA's best 3- th~ Lake!" here •. beci)JIC Houston s wtn and a !~tal ~f .turning around a team that NBA coach. leading the ger events that happened on ~int 'shooting teams but the wtth all hili offensl'l(e skills. 43 on 38 peroent shooting m never won a playoff game m Indiana Pacers to the playoffs the way with lsiah overshad- Kapton will have ~ find a Camby .won't be able to help their losses. If B~wer and ·'Thomas' tenure. in three straight years from owed some of the good way to slow All,Star center off him much to go for his hel' hold McGrady down , "I just believe a new voice, 2000.Q3. Lan:y Bird ftred things" that he accomplished, Dwight Howani , blocked ihot& and re~nds. here:· -Mac's stteak of never a new coach, is necessary to him after beeoming team Walsh s~d. Key ••Ill ,., 1: Raihlnl PledldiDD: Lakm: m 6. gettmg past the first round dlange the direction of the president, a move Walsh • "I will .be in touch with Lewis vs. Bosh. The Magic No.2 NEW ORLEANS contmues. team," Walsh said. who had hired Thomas as Isiah a lot," he said. are without a true power lor, HORNETS (!6-26) VII. Predk:tion: Jazz in 6. 1 c= !:;' tt!: me ·Isiah Th ' 01D3S fired . as C03Ch Of Knicks := 1 1 .!Jury tryi, • �Page 86- The Sunday rmes Sentinel Sunday. April 20, 2008 Pomeroy, Middlepart. Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple••an~. WV Cl ,, • ..... •• ..... ..... ...... ..... ... . ·•••••.... n ........................... . • Sunday, April20, 2008 Stock INIIIS5 .. "'Aire .......... IF" a ao·,t so....a ........,. IIIIILnt Avadt ... M 1111 ..........,. ... tall "cr- .,.. - .....,.l.llllaft --....,......... Q a -- I" ' 'an.., iw:, a~Ctlfl . _.UZ,'m ALBANY Three decades ago as a young woman growing up in Meigs County, Sharry Edwanls was desaiiJed as being "intuitive.~. That description and later her own reoognitioo that she did indeed have an "unusUal lal.ent" took Edwards into a new scienti& field - one geared to the advancement of energy medicine through StociiN6ut I sound. . . After ieali . her master's degree~ Ohio University in 1982, she moved on to resuuth through which she pioneered the emerging scieooe of human bio-acoustics. She was inspired 10 embrace resuuth by the ~ults of her graduation thesis on tinniws which showed that specific soonds . . would cause a dramatic drop lilt r 1 'u lnd IIIIa 111 r - ---·l•l.llllzft ....,lllf,flf Stock IN7129 Abowe: Dr. Russ Rudy, diagnosed with ma person' s blj)Dd ~­ ·u lll:"n Iii l:•eaiRII - .....,.Ill.., .. . , ' ~ lnf I, ,.,IIIAII *****Pre·Owned Specials***·** 'this Weak • nrru.••.,aU.Jita- - ;""' -~ - -··-- ...r... BlliCK. CIEIIILET ' _PONTIAC' Thank You Ohw 6 We!:.>t Virginia F'or Supporting ,.., ,_ U~; 1900 Eastem Ave. • Gallipolis, OH Sincf! 1954' sive neurological disorder in 2001. had to use a motorized scooter to practioe medicine until he blmed to altematiw medicine offered by Sharry Edwards at Sound Health. Here, Dr. Rudy shares his story with pmctitioners from around the worid attendirig the week-<lq oooference. Wit: Sharry Edwards oounsels Alex Majewski, a current student training tu become ll bicHicoustic' .practitioner. . , , 7'+4 ...... L:' •• ---··· .... ____......... ; For many yeats now as a practitioner she has been «!Edicated to boiling her Ia!.. ent and skills in advanced seientific research in sound, ;dong with treating patients I!Dd educating others in the field of bio-acoustics. She ciperates the Sound Health· and Bio-Acoustic Biology Baker, nmng that just rec:ent- drtailrrl in several OO..S Institute located in Albany. "When I started this J.y Pfi:ny Plwmaceuticals bas "The instibJte is known ~on ueady 30 followed in Edwards foot- throUgboot the wodd," said ago, I only knew that I a steps ·as they begin to use Edwards, "'but was only ~ unusual talent that was vocal profiling in their evalu- recently recognized by the very useful:" Thallal.ent has ation of new medications. stare of Ohio as an innovative oow been explained sci~nPresently SouDd Health is Biotech oompany ql,l3)~ !0 . t!fically !!!Jd in tum we have · preparine to WOlt. in ! U.S, Rlfcr the OhiQ. TcclUloi<JE'>' dev~OO¢ contpllteJ' tech, Army .pmjccllhat win invcti- Tax credit k! Ohio investnrs! ' She explained that sud! ooiogies that can do what I ~ the degrees of percusdid that others considered to stve injury for soldiers recognition gives Ohio he intuitive," said Edwards. rewming from Iraq who have inve!tors in Spund Health a 30 · "WI! · are now capable of been exposed to bomb blasts pen=! tax credit fOI' llllllley taking a sample of some- causing injury aDd post trau- invested in the business. one's voice and using that . malic stress. The preliminary Baker added that very few sample to show patterns of steps for the project were businesses in the state have health and wellness, disease completed in February when received such rerognition, and and stress. There is nothing two army researchers' trav- said Sound Health is the only like it anywhere in the world e1ed to Albany to take part in oompany in southeastern Ohio that we dido't originate. Our the courses · taught by to be so honored. Edwards uses her extensive only · competition is from Edwanls and ber staff. thOse we traine4 bere. In conjunction with the knowledgl! in bio-aooustics to ."'And to think it all started open hoqse a week-loog alter- evaluate and treat medical bere in Meigs County, Ohio. . native healthcare conference rooditions like muscle disor'ft'ho would have ever iota$- was held with practitioners ders and · trauma. immune ined that something tilts coming from several coun- syndromes, stroke impairavant-garde could have tries including Israel, England rnent, fibromyalgia. hack pain originated in Appalachia; and Australia. A variety of and weight management She was the recipient of and without any help from Cldr.l1ainment was presented an . y big companie_s or the by · artists, One being a song the 2001 Scientist of the government?" called "Sharry's Song" about Year Award from the · Due to the growing busi- thewod:ofSoundHealthand Association of New Science and the 2002 O'SpuqJeon ness and interest in bio- Edwards'.dedication. acoustics, the business Edwards does a weeldy English Award in Medtcine recently moved from its ear- show on public radio "Sound from Temple University. Her extensive work in lier location into the old Health and Vocal Profiling Albany school building ~-"She has been the sub- sound medicine and bio!yhich has been completely- ,F of several doc_~tanes ltcoustics is recognized ~ teiiOVliled~· xn ope~ liOuse ~uding a ~o-~ sen~ !Jy lii'OUfld t11e wOrld. · The daughter of Meigs -..as held recently giving the Ohio Um':erstty Utled J.!Ublic an opportunity 10 see :'Sound Healing" plus ~o Coonty residents Victor and the new location while pro- independent documentanes Dessie Perry was right viding Sound Health a time ~ "~ Medi~" ~ when she quipped - "Who to demonstrate the role bio- ·Some Apothecary which would have ever imagined acoustics play in the health focused on frequency based that something this avantfield. biology. In addition the work tlarde could have originated .. "Not many people had . of So!md Health bas been m Appalachia!" . . beard of Sound Health or the unusual research they are conducting until 'Dow," said Heather ·Baker, media qoordinator for Sound Health. "We arc the laq;est ~ternad ve research facility in Ohio, the largest employer in Albany, ~d the su~ of many books," she ad . At the open house free personalized vocal proftles were offered. It is a procedure involving a three-second speaking sample of voice taken via a microphone connected to a com\1111 our $111e-d-1he-an 1:111 centers and learn about J.!Uter. Tile frequencies are than analyzed by a computall of our an•••• our E~ Wiliness Fair. designed by Edwards, We wiH be conducting on-the-spot lnietviews. 1jrho is a pioneer in the techSO llllp by, meetlhe stall, tour the laCIVIieS and qique, according to Baker. find out why lnfoCision is the place for you! · "The architecture, ampli· thde imd hannonics of the · voice are evaluated and can be related to SlaleS o( 'emotional and psychological health and well being," said havi~ a progres- .er ~ . ............. • .~ •" CiemaltttWIIIk~Jteun~ ·, ~· :· •il*cw.ltllt'ea .. · . '•.Atfoa 1 M tow CGSt.p.tdug. ' our highly-trfil'ed staff, ,\Y.iltl convenient hours and wait time, and $39 office visits, you can't afford .not to visit Ohio QuickCare for 'four medical.needs.. . •. . . . JOSt,;u.._._. , C Still aND 456Jt re We see JWlf:ient5 .gt 12 mouths .nd older. NO NAILWIK MIN MfDICAT10N WILliE PRESCIIIIEO OR KEPT ON SITE.. 'le - -~c:om for a fullist Ill h • s we tre1t lnd ., fiaes we PlowidL I " Frianlly and NlbnS.Ie IPrrl'Na& • • .. �Page 86- The Sunday rmes Sentinel Sunday. April 20, 2008 Pomeroy, Middlepart. Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple••an~. WV Cl ,, • ..... •• ..... ..... ...... ..... ... . ·•••••.... n ........................... . • Sunday, April20, 2008 Stock INIIIS5 .. "'Aire .......... IF" a ao·,t so....a ........,. IIIIILnt Avadt ... M 1111 ..........,. ... tall "cr- .,.. - .....,.l.llllaft --....,......... Q a -- I" ' 'an.., iw:, a~Ctlfl . _.UZ,'m ALBANY Three decades ago as a young woman growing up in Meigs County, Sharry Edwanls was desaiiJed as being "intuitive.~. That description and later her own reoognitioo that she did indeed have an "unusUal lal.ent" took Edwards into a new scienti& field - one geared to the advancement of energy medicine through StociiN6ut I sound. . . After ieali . her master's degree~ Ohio University in 1982, she moved on to resuuth through which she pioneered the emerging scieooe of human bio-acoustics. She was inspired 10 embrace resuuth by the ~ults of her graduation thesis on tinniws which showed that specific soonds . . would cause a dramatic drop lilt r 1 'u lnd IIIIa 111 r - ---·l•l.llllzft ....,lllf,flf Stock IN7129 Abowe: Dr. Russ Rudy, diagnosed with ma person' s blj)Dd ~­ ·u lll:"n Iii l:•eaiRII - .....,.Ill.., .. . , ' ~ lnf I, ,.,IIIAII *****Pre·Owned Specials***·** 'this Weak • nrru.••.,aU.Jita- - ;""' -~ - -··-- ...r... BlliCK. CIEIIILET ' _PONTIAC' Thank You Ohw 6 We!:.>t Virginia F'or Supporting ,.., ,_ U~; 1900 Eastem Ave. • Gallipolis, OH Sincf! 1954' sive neurological disorder in 2001. had to use a motorized scooter to practioe medicine until he blmed to altematiw medicine offered by Sharry Edwards at Sound Health. Here, Dr. Rudy shares his story with pmctitioners from around the worid attendirig the week-<lq oooference. Wit: Sharry Edwards oounsels Alex Majewski, a current student training tu become ll bicHicoustic' .practitioner. . , , 7'+4 ...... L:' •• ---··· .... ____......... ; For many yeats now as a practitioner she has been «!Edicated to boiling her Ia!.. ent and skills in advanced seientific research in sound, ;dong with treating patients I!Dd educating others in the field of bio-acoustics. She ciperates the Sound Health· and Bio-Acoustic Biology Baker, nmng that just rec:ent- drtailrrl in several OO..S Institute located in Albany. "When I started this J.y Pfi:ny Plwmaceuticals bas "The instibJte is known ~on ueady 30 followed in Edwards foot- throUgboot the wodd," said ago, I only knew that I a steps ·as they begin to use Edwards, "'but was only ~ unusual talent that was vocal profiling in their evalu- recently recognized by the very useful:" Thallal.ent has ation of new medications. stare of Ohio as an innovative oow been explained sci~nPresently SouDd Health is Biotech oompany ql,l3)~ !0 . t!fically !!!Jd in tum we have · preparine to WOlt. in ! U.S, Rlfcr the OhiQ. TcclUloi<JE'>' dev~OO¢ contpllteJ' tech, Army .pmjccllhat win invcti- Tax credit k! Ohio investnrs! ' She explained that sud! ooiogies that can do what I ~ the degrees of percusdid that others considered to stve injury for soldiers recognition gives Ohio he intuitive," said Edwards. rewming from Iraq who have inve!tors in Spund Health a 30 · "WI! · are now capable of been exposed to bomb blasts pen=! tax credit fOI' llllllley taking a sample of some- causing injury aDd post trau- invested in the business. one's voice and using that . malic stress. The preliminary Baker added that very few sample to show patterns of steps for the project were businesses in the state have health and wellness, disease completed in February when received such rerognition, and and stress. There is nothing two army researchers' trav- said Sound Health is the only like it anywhere in the world e1ed to Albany to take part in oompany in southeastern Ohio that we dido't originate. Our the courses · taught by to be so honored. Edwards uses her extensive only · competition is from Edwanls and ber staff. thOse we traine4 bere. In conjunction with the knowledgl! in bio-aooustics to ."'And to think it all started open hoqse a week-loog alter- evaluate and treat medical bere in Meigs County, Ohio. . native healthcare conference rooditions like muscle disor'ft'ho would have ever iota$- was held with practitioners ders and · trauma. immune ined that something tilts coming from several coun- syndromes, stroke impairavant-garde could have tries including Israel, England rnent, fibromyalgia. hack pain originated in Appalachia; and Australia. A variety of and weight management She was the recipient of and without any help from Cldr.l1ainment was presented an . y big companie_s or the by · artists, One being a song the 2001 Scientist of the government?" called "Sharry's Song" about Year Award from the · Due to the growing busi- thewod:ofSoundHealthand Association of New Science and the 2002 O'SpuqJeon ness and interest in bio- Edwards'.dedication. acoustics, the business Edwards does a weeldy English Award in Medtcine recently moved from its ear- show on public radio "Sound from Temple University. Her extensive work in lier location into the old Health and Vocal Profiling Albany school building ~-"She has been the sub- sound medicine and bio!yhich has been completely- ,F of several doc_~tanes ltcoustics is recognized ~ teiiOVliled~· xn ope~ liOuse ~uding a ~o-~ sen~ !Jy lii'OUfld t11e wOrld. · The daughter of Meigs -..as held recently giving the Ohio Um':erstty Utled J.!Ublic an opportunity 10 see :'Sound Healing" plus ~o Coonty residents Victor and the new location while pro- independent documentanes Dessie Perry was right viding Sound Health a time ~ "~ Medi~" ~ when she quipped - "Who to demonstrate the role bio- ·Some Apothecary which would have ever imagined acoustics play in the health focused on frequency based that something this avantfield. biology. In addition the work tlarde could have originated .. "Not many people had . of So!md Health bas been m Appalachia!" . . beard of Sound Health or the unusual research they are conducting until 'Dow," said Heather ·Baker, media qoordinator for Sound Health. "We arc the laq;est ~ternad ve research facility in Ohio, the largest employer in Albany, ~d the su~ of many books," she ad . At the open house free personalized vocal proftles were offered. It is a procedure involving a three-second speaking sample of voice taken via a microphone connected to a com\1111 our $111e-d-1he-an 1:111 centers and learn about J.!Uter. Tile frequencies are than analyzed by a computall of our an•••• our E~ Wiliness Fair. designed by Edwards, We wiH be conducting on-the-spot lnietviews. 1jrho is a pioneer in the techSO llllp by, meetlhe stall, tour the laCIVIieS and qique, according to Baker. find out why lnfoCision is the place for you! · "The architecture, ampli· thde imd hannonics of the · voice are evaluated and can be related to SlaleS o( 'emotional and psychological health and well being," said havi~ a progres- .er ~ . ............. • .~ •" CiemaltttWIIIk~Jteun~ ·, ~· :· •il*cw.ltllt'ea .. · . '•.Atfoa 1 M tow CGSt.p.tdug. ' our highly-trfil'ed staff, ,\Y.iltl convenient hours and wait time, and $39 office visits, you can't afford .not to visit Ohio QuickCare for 'four medical.needs.. . •. . . . JOSt,;u.._._. , C Still aND 456Jt re We see JWlf:ient5 .gt 12 mouths .nd older. NO NAILWIK MIN MfDICAT10N WILliE PRESCIIIIEO OR KEPT ON SITE.. 'le - -~c:om for a fullist Ill h • s we tre1t lnd ., fiaes we PlowidL I " Frianlly and NlbnS.Ie IPrrl'Na& • • .. �i ' • / •••, limd ·6t11tintl . YOUR HOMETOWN . Gallia played hand in grape production BvJAMESSaPP!S as ..damp, shabby and struggling " he reco~zed them as the same kind of grapes (Red Fox.) that be bad seen growing wild all across the frontier. In the book, A History of Wrne in America it says: «The settlers, whalever tbcir ideas about the origins of tbeir vines, were under oo delusions as .to the quality of me wine llhey made, calliDg it, Volney tells us, 'merchant Surenc.' The wines of Sw:esnes, near Paris, ' w~ a byword for sourness; a mer· chant Suresnes woUld thus be a superlatively thjn and sour wine." About H96, ads appeared in the l'triladelphia papers about wine made at Gallipolis call Scioto wine. . In time, vinevards started lium "ladtings.r ioadc from ~U.S. ~~gao to show up m Gallipolis; hence tbe stn:et nameS Grnpe and Vme. 1bc:re was a latge vineYllld in Gallipolis that ran GalliaCountyasacommercial enterprise was pretty much .finished, at least in the 19th century. The strong temperance movement may also have helped the demise as well as the development of lbe beer industry in southern Ohio. Vines here that did survive the 19th century were probably those planted by Satgue, the famous Gallia hermit. ' German immigrants to , O<Xdlem Ohio .revived Ohio wine making in la!cr years and today Ohio ranks IOih among all sillieS in the produruon of gt:¥es.lt is a distant lOntb from the leader California, which produres 90 percent of all the grapes grown in the U.S. Grape growing in southern Ohio began to revive in the ~960s when hatdy disease-reststant . French-American grapes were planted here. Those . grapes produoed a wine less sweet ·t bantheolderwinesof · oordlemOhio. By the way, the leading grape ·oountry in 1he world is · litaly, followed by France, U.S., Spain and Turkey. Consumption of grnpes in the U.S- has gone from 2.1 ~ per ~~ . Year 111 1970 tD 8 ·. tOday. A\\1 aibitoflrivia, lhe .b ride's father in ancient Babylon would supply ·a month's wol'lh of mead (booey:wine) tD his new !iOn-in-law. The time of dlc fu:!e mead wu r.a!!rvl ~ney IDOII!h~ which we now call "'honeymoon.~ (1_, Sub if • rpetilll At the staJ1 of the Civil War, Ohio was the leading producer of grapes in tbe . United States. Gallip<llis :had a hand in that history as· ·the vineyard developed by ·tbe French 500 at Gallipolis· in 1792 was one of the first ones on the west side of the · Allegheny Mountains and the first in Ohio. . The .first wine made at Gallipolis was made from the native grapes that grew wild on Gallipolis Island. The French had some fascinating stores to tell about how grapes .happened to ·have landed there. One story had it that t!he grapes on the island were ' the offspring of grape vines plantedbythefrenchatFmt Duquesne in 1754. That fmt was bumed to the ground aDd with it went t!he grape viBes dill! stood inside the fott. It was imagined by tbe Frenct! lba.t bears bad wan- 00m Gmpe SullCl to Vmc ~into die JUins oftlle Slmetandlrom'lbiniAvenue fott anll some gr.tpe seeds to Foudh Avenue dial was had clung to lbeir fur. A~ the ·Siill around in the 1840&. bears wound their way That vineyaRI :aDd 1Jlbers south, over lime libe seeds close by covered 6 .acres took roots ill various ,places. and J!!R>d'!Nld 1,000 gallons Amther e'xplanation lias, of wine per yeat. The it t!hat the French soldi~ at .Frencl! ca1l the ,grape, the Fort Duquesne, m OJ!der to Cape of Good H'?.= §'llpe. deprive t!he Bnglish of lbe but it was most tike1y the luxury of the french-plant- Sohu:ytill Museatel <thai ·ed grapes. r{lt)ted t!bem up came fivui ~ when the British defeated The~ was located oo libe French and threw the · ThinJ Avenue. AlSo growing vines into the river. In time, ~ were peadl trees. In the vines li!lded on fact, durit\g lhe Civil War, Gallipolis Island, many of die Allies held to Of morse grapes bad " recruit soldiers f0r ·!he Union grown wild in Ohio for lli1IIY were bcld . in •that ~~~~ many y.ears. When FFencl! historian Constantine lean Annual Student Art ~b~t at Rio be~ Tu~~Y RIO_G~J?-Anew 22: - - : Gl:tllll ..... I 0H(l411)-.un5 ' SUND/i.Y Puz · ZLER . ..... GO!',....,. (ilmr., 37 EWIQI&Ehi: 39 Poivale (lllbr.l 41 Eject 43-U!ria 44 So8son 45 Ci1y in Venezuela 48Melalf50 Sword 52 Be neiii1D 55 lineal """'"""' ST Food and drink 59 SometiN;t evoking 63 GOa1oe 64 Magical drint . 66 AUIDITobile part , POMEROY · The young people," said scholFoundation for Appalachian arship · committee ·c hair j Ohio's scholarship commit- Marianne Campbell. "By j tee met in Pomeroy on helping make ,celk:gc arealThursday, April 10 to review ity for high school students scholarship applications and in this region, we are work·!1 select the students who will ing toward reduclng povetty ;t . receive this year's awards. rates and impmving the FAO administers several economic future for citizens 1 scholarship funds with the of Appalachian Obi(>.~ . , t~ .. goal Qf helpm!f'itudcilti 111 · • Among the idiOianbipi j Appalachian Ohio have bet- FAO administers are the :1 · ter access to secondary edu- Bachtel awardS; which go to 4 .cation. This regioo currently ·four seniors at Meigs County ; :bas a 30 percent mllege High School each year, 1 · attendance ra~. compared These scholarships am made f. .to the 62 percent national possible hy an endowed fund • average. . created by the late ·I>r. Hally "Access to education is , ·Kcig in bonor of one of his the key to success for our high school teacbers. Keig's ,I I 1, i ; .t " ·I j, · $500,000 bequest makes passible four $2,500 scbolarships each year, two in mcognition of academic achievement and two for ath1dic achievement ' 1lbe &~;holarship commit!lee will present its decisions 'before the FAO board of directors for_ ~val anq all t!Cboljlrsbip ~ will be annonnced .later this spring. For more information about fAO or to find ow how you can creare or help grow scholarship resources, visit www.appalachi· anohio.org or call (740) 753-JJJ/ . . .. ... 7 G .. 96 ! fi:'.IUIOIMING Amqmt • Put.....,...., a,._ iii~ ...... , FAO Scholarship Committee meets in P(}meroy · ~ r~,_;~ ~ Cll-.urtSfllr Ill R 82 .,~ 68Fitof~ 69lDyal 70Holidaydrink 72 Farm of a kind 73 Rying saucer 74 Ligt1t brown 75 Prnjudice 76 Intimidated 78 Cove 79B<itishgun eo s.a inlet S2Taproom 83 Quavering SOIRI . . . . · . . ~IIIAIIIIRI- 90 l'l8liminary !lloeldl 101AidarYelow . 101! Aloilile 1DU)-1Md . ( :y-JSUal Art studen1s showcase works at Rio 92 <launi!De 93 Helat 94Zilch 95 Ulle with olt18rs 96 ·M iilad.., An:l**>gill ~• tm !l8Wart<IIMI 'US 66illllbi , :ma-.g '*"* 106 fuMy 107 Mike "'Y dly 109~ 110 City illllln 111 Happr : ~ RIOGRANDE-Anew · Ibis piece. she took.· a boo·)It exhibit at the Univenity quct of flowas aod dipped Rio Grande's Greer it in p11111er clay. Sbe -then :fl! 99 - illiliiJISii&i 101 Fill!inaCI!l 103 Spaid*' dly 104.for one's oge, , 112 Han; d'OIIMIIS, e.g. (2 wdo.) ' • 1151'«M•• 117 Mlrlini fruil 11~ . If...in..., l'lrluiM ~~~Et·120 prolollld 19 Clroolo ' 21l·Sowmsd 31 Merit 33- 11!!-nle 124 Spilllhe beans 126 Poar grade 128Diaws, in a way 35 Higt'ly 8Bti Ml8d 38-pods 40 "llMne <Jomadf pool 42F- 1<12V8190 ·~ 44 Son o!Ad!n and Eve 4BA , I !00 47 - R Ctlamel 43-lal 144 Noi;llbcM of Chile ' 1<18 Cen!al grillS 1<18 Lmxic 51 L.l<e child's play 52 Oiedolon 151 Coiiii6C6 153 Org. aJUiin 155 Fn!l\ch ..... - lola 53Fn!ndlpainler 5>4Piaan~ 56~ 157EII:IIim& 158 Eniovs 58 Held -!Sibte OOT...e- 1581'1dotl 111D Duk:ll-<11118 61-larsale . 62~ 161 Deleolo 162 Pul iniD ollice 64 Say IJBC8 85The....,t 163 ~loci< . ..)hmdmg young .usts. . 1m! Daei; ...... job 110 01 B!eOP 111tlcM lj 114 Judgl! ·- 1:!9-saeat 192 Short alelp 134 Encoul1er ' 136 Color ol .. lilioid!Od linan 137141 Similrlcoealu!e 1<16 Fleming andr•1 ·· \ :aoo ~signs from ~ out- 107 ....... part 118~ ., 'I· 119 Roquinl 1 121 ~ ii lliVIniil 11!! Qllli rntifilll 123 firlt (lllbr,) 125 Girm 127 In a1Jnlle : ttuseum is showcasing a , :iwide range of lll1islic styles 1:!9 Cll!*n 130 Mu&ical dnlna 131 Be-yo! · · :: 1be e~ featllres the : ~ of Rill Gi'iiide 'lll!lii<in; • - ~ .MidleiJe Thoma&, ' who is :Jiom Ash,villc;. Bdsy Poff, :'11/bo is from Cin:levi!Je; and ~ Brianna Allison, whois also 'from Cin:leville. · :: 1be exhibit opened on . :~10. 133Darp 135 Chal.... illit 138Cilyinldlllo 139Lqt140 Honoit 1<12 Alllgt IU1Ibef 143~telow 145 081tn:lldicll .::ronym 147 Clan . 150 P&wive 152 W'll1lef ..,, ' 154 L8tters on 8 WIIIPB 1560amoge 87Smlllbollle 69 MakO 164T.. - 11 Urm:'!t 75 W''91d cruatures 85~ 76Willrway 77 Hlng in ldds 86 Abbr. on a map 87 Roll 88 Higtu:ald 89 FISh paddle 90 Wine sediment 93 Car type 79- qua non 81 Rress 82 IJIIIDI1Dp81""'19d8d.84 v.>;cold 96 Of vaoous sor1s 89 tJnyiekling the clay flower and placed them against phOtos of flowers, after she bad changed the ~s, ~of lbc tJQwers. The been~toputrogedtend ~.-is ·'ll!i inletestlng ··· c!iTOr' campus and OOIIIIDIJoiand &triking woili of art. ty groups mch as the Atdton campus . This exiDbit will be fullowedbyajuricdemibitfcaIUI'ing the wed: of !le\ICGII Rio Grande art students. This exhibit will open on Thesday, April12 with a special recrp. .tioq, and cash prizes will be aw~Rkd fur the IQp ~ The Greet Mu.scUm is open from I to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at Rio Grande. The museum i~ free and open to the publie and brings in a wide range of types of artwod; by regional artists and artists from the area. For nwtr information em both of these ahibits a1 the Greer Museum, call Jim AtknaJ(800}281-720l.. · 87G~Iigtt •· PLEASANT,::,..day_will eentel-liU\IP!I bow ., - G;illeiy at 409, an · to wrlte and publish sue: iut/educational gallery, is cessful~ botb ttaditiooal · pleased to announce a sneak and ebooks, · a quick and : preview of the gallery space profitable way to publish. . : with a book signing and Admission will be 525 : publishing seminar on and includes all events for : ~aturday, April 26 from 10 the day. ~ for SIS :a.m. until 4:30 p.m. off the admission price are : ~ The Get Published . available by e-mailing ·Seminar will have several gallery409@gmail.com or : local well-known authors . call (740) 339-0530 for : available for ' signing lbeir .lliQre infm'matioo. . · : books and asking questions. At 3:30 .P·!IL· the doors · ' !J1e theme throughout the will open to the public at no . dwgc_{QfJhose who w.ould like tD • meet tbe authors,. purchase books or ~ve booksauro~ Gallery at 409 is located at 409 Main St., as part of the historic Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant. The gallery is planning an official grand preview at a .future date. It will feature works of art by local artists, educational materials, classes in a variety of subjects and educational seminars. r p CRJP•:• 4 ~--·­ P :R cottc...-.·s .... IIJmcc. JllllridL'I; it pDIId .,. ..lbilic. .. w •••• , ...... "· blme.-:ioa.i&Caay. .............. Wi:I"K:Nidc~~lm' ..,. hla:nQsin}W'IIorKd ... I''* · Call us today at: (fm) 646-5566 for this FREE program. ot• b' more information, ph II cllll O.ewkwltdpMb• variety d..moa.IID: •Afp •n· lility .• RcuM:Iy li<miloii:aa. q,.y m-~ •llsDI:Ria<r UiCULI)' ir¥ioi1Cil man11g! unt, IDol, IPS e(ti lr'8 I 1Dr. John Peny -· ' ... ... .. "· ~· .. . ,,~~!~ ·~t PUblished sen1inar set April 26 851'11)1ing CBfd 95 Secn!l agent used she has designed. YtSitors tD the IDII""IIJI are able t!J gd ontoarnmptn«!hat isinthe exlo'bit and easily move fiuin one website to HDiodrt. 1be websites include ~ sites, aloJig with sites she has Poll, who will receive her Alumni AssociatiOn. bachelor's of scieace degree One of ber favorite pieces with a wmprebeosive major in the exhibit is ~alt of in visual arts in May, placed Aberration." a ,ooto that at several of her sculpture and first looks like it is just oenunic works into lbe someone standing in bare :: Thomas, who is double ex.hibit. feet. Visitors to the Greer .inajoring in llllllteting and One of her favorite pieces Museum will especially ' 910 lndividu8lly :fine arts, with a focus on is "Self PoltJait" With this want tD look at this image a W14JIIi8dCoils : paphic design, collecled mixed media piece. she took linle closer, though, and find : IICVeral pieces fur the exbib- her baby blanket that ber out what it reaJiy sbows. :it, including her wod in . grandmother made fo.- her, Thomas, PoffandAllison ·Jfigital pbotograpby, ttadi- and placed a watercolor are all proud of having , : tioual · photography and painting of her against it. their works displayed in the r-~---:=~-----.....;,....-------:--;-------:---. : ~dentity packages. Sbe lilres the piece so much Greer Museum and are : : . The identity packages because it shows ber child- hoping area residents will · Include design work such as hood, while at the same time stop by the museum to. see : Jroohures and logos fot local it sbows how she is an adult. the artworks !bey have ere. Allison placed several of ated. The students are fm· :business, campus groups aod :Charitable organizations. her digilal pbotogtapbs, tradi- ishing up ~eir academic · : One of her favorite pieces tiooal pbolographs liQd prints · careers at Rio Grande, and : jn the ewbit is titled, ..As in the exlobit. Sbe is also said they enjbyed their time , Delicate As A Aower." With ex.bibiting six of the websites and learned a lot while on . ' O'Bleness holds Pillar Soci·ety recepb"on ,.. 91 Whaellpllllls Perry named April's PhysiCian of Month at HMC dALLIPOLIS - Dr. John Perry of Surgery was selected as the April Phystcian of the Month at Holzcr Medical Center by the hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Perry earned his medical degree from the State University of New York in Buffalo. Before joining Holzer, Dr. Perry worked , with in Canton at his private practice for ·eight years. · Perry is a mentber of the Society of ' Thoracic Surgeons. He was born in Jamaica. West Indies, and oow resides in . Gallipolis with his wife Ursula and three children, Alexandria, 16, Amanda. 14, and Blake. 12. In his spare time, be enjoys art, writing and soccer. The Physician Satisfaction team presentc : ed Perry with the Physician of .the Month :award based oh comments ·by staff and · peers. For his special honor. Perry received a framed certificate and designated .parking spot for the month of April. ' Help your child grow up healthy ~ ;,\~ 6plll ... 5 26Kilctlenilem 29 Enemy 00 Gentine • ...... n"'*'l*lli4t....,IIY c:amtJll!gfll. !u ~A~a 7 24Show25 Nepal neigllbcM' 26 Fold in a garment 21 Relative of !he weasel cara ~ Q.l ·•lfl.t Olganimtiuns. The Pediatric Fund, in elistence for 7 e&!'¥ 30 ,ears. has supplied I led toys, equipned: and enleltaM~ ,• iner1t tD the thousands d pedilltric jiiO:IIIS Who have 1ec:eiWld care on Holler U Ji: al Cenlef's .Pedialric Unit. V'tfa.eh.1 HalleyWood funeral Hocre, n;p IIBI in the phbrlo aiJcNe at left tJr Gene Wood; and RiM floot Honda, rep~esenled by . • • . . , Bob.CoK inlhe pt10ID atfWJt, are this 111011tli's sponsors. Also pidtnd is linda Lester reptesesltillglhe Holler~ ~-.0 Blcoess Memotial HO!lj)Jtalilelda~n 'lhe errtiJe staff of Holzer Me llical Cenler joins in eajllessirlg lheir (pliblde, alorlg with the )'OUIIg dlii!Rn and lheir filmi- , ~ Api13 tD ~ ~ ""bo ve made ~-s mm~nbu­ Jies~ for lhese 1 eous .wubil~ to Ure Eat Neff Pediatric fund. Anyone who~ like 11101e iofumlation or is inter- ~ 110 11IJII!"'l. ~ llCIVIoeS 0 81eness plmo<I!IOS to S001!:tcast ested in making a donation maywutact the Holmr r-tdation at (740) 446-5217. Obioby ~~as m~Dbor!i of die P.illarSooieJy.. 1be ,1911 Pilbr Socielty was established ro il'OOOg;DJH iDdJriduals.wbo give $100or roore for ~c projoots l!ha! betJ, etit O'Blcoess. Curtl:ody7 O'Bleoess ilas r.aised $355,000 rowan~ a goal of '$JIOO,OOO ro fund .a diglita'l breast liml!ging campai:gn. The new digital mamJlilog;aj)hy ledmology wiil replaoe ronl.'ellliona!l film for breast iJru®img and will sm<e BY Runt l.amMr, LPN • Go outside! Cbildren · lines..Rl£ e-anq!le· a liunily 30 pcroe.m more paliem:s. Test resulrs cam be easilv sent ro GIIUJA OOUNtY ~ llEIWmiENI' who play outside are more size ~ 2, 1r••tlhly inmme spociali!is far seoond OjMIDons or ~rg,jcal planning~ AND atiU1R9I • Drink less soda and active. Fmd a safe area fur ~ aooed $2,139; fami.. 'lbe Pillar Society refioots.lhe rommul'lity l!raditioo o f gmng otbec sweetened drinks. your child to play. ly size of 4-$3.269 family support bO' Bicoess. The hospita'l was established in 192116 : Nodling is stronger than a Onlcr milk 01' Willa' if you • Fmd Olbe£ childrea 1o ~ 5 - $3,814; family size Sbdtering Arms - a i~-m hospital for matemily cases. · habit. Your young child · is eat away frod:l hnmc Do not play wi!h. It is fun tD play 6 - $4,379. l'kue note: A At the~ dooors rereived a "'J'lCCially-oommisSiomOO , learning beallby habits. keep soda in your refrigaa- with odtc:rs. V'tSit a local pregnant woman 0011nrs as 6-indt by 6-indl li3e with a picture of the SbeJtering Alms ; which will last his lifdiJIM" park or play area. Join a play more !han ooe famiJ.y mem- ooUage tim hangs m the Castmp Center in lhe O'Biemess torathome ' Hen: are some ideas tD . • Drink more water! grouporprescboolpoyam bet: A pmon who cunmdy Medical Pad. The Iitle was produced by Passioo Wo!ks. a : ~lp your child ·develop Water is a healthy cboioe with odJer dilldren. receives Medicaid, l9cal ~ t1a is involved in colJlab<mltive at~~-malcing :.hc:althy eating and physical You are your child's best CareSouroe, Unison or between attills witb and -.vilbout. developJ11ent di~bilities. ·• Eat more whole grain activily habits: breads. pasta and ClCI'eals. role model Remembc£ to Molina health oovenge. Each tile has 1111 Jlllea of four "'modaalions" which can be added btaurt They are great b fib!:£ and eat sman and be ac1i.ve with food Sl3lllpS, or Ohio Worlcs . during the followillg four years for additional gifts. · . •. Drink skim o.- I (dcent lllllrition. your child. Your cbild is · Fn (OWF) automalically Followi"" lbe mrentiion <md distribution of mfitS; the Five . Bedw: .; ~l Otildren over the age learning from you! · IDedS the iornme eli,gibility Tweoly··~ E~le of Alexand(lr Hi""'"School per, uf 2 years can drink skim oc WHO CAN APPLY criteria fur W1C. • Watch less television. fonnod. Guest speakers were Mike Sostaii~ O'Blenes' , 1 (dcetJt milk-they are low Tly tD watch two hours or FoR WIC! Women wbo Please call the Gallia Devduproent Council chair :and Russell Norris. annual sup' In fat aod calories. It iS a . less each day. are pregnant, breaslfeeding, County WIC Offioe at 441- pon oommittec chair. , Sleallby choice for your • Do more family activi- or jusa had a baby; infants 'N17 fur fin1hel" infurmalioo . The event was coordinated by members of the ''.famil ties. Go fur a walk, visit the up tD I year old and children or tD <d!evlnle an appoint- O'Bleness Annual Support Gommilitee whioh includes. ' y. . . :· • Eat at least five servings park or play in the yard. tD age 5. ment. Eveoing appointments April Cr~ Jodi Daugllerty (Employee Support Chair). : bf fruits and vegetables Enjoy a spo1t togeda. Try HOW 10 APPLY liOR are available upon request. AI leop. Julia Nehls, Shawna Stum1", Tim Trout. Chad · ~ day! Sctve at least one stating, biking or hiking WIC! Applicants must meoet Soune: Nutrition Ma1tus Wmgett and Judith Woolery. • ;fruit or vegetable at every with your childtm. income eligibility guide- Inc. ·""'" c~"Jl ' 1 ........ ""epliioi•. TheEaltNeffPediatricfundatHolaUerlcaltenlef~tDbeSI~~"lrted~.,.,~~ ~ from Rio_Grande.. For. mor:e irlfornuJilon._ call Jun Allen ar (800} 282 7201. I '""'~! 7 o'f ~ Hi!if'1 School's f'ive iTwemty \local Euseniblle perfotm at O' Bieness · MemC!)rial lios,pital's !Pillar Society The Pillar Society inclwliles 'l!lonmrs who hale~ more tmm $1.00 tmwar~the noSJ)ital's digital -~ P~r....t Items «: ~llt'EIIt fiiiiOtiiT ~OtliDA ,. _, tograp~ ~~t·~= ;;; $' S!ludeo~ f.' ~'1 ""'!m , and fclllures an 1llcrediblc IMtmlw of doah ~t jl:.! ' ( ' '' 1'~4;._,. ,,..._....,,..,a ,., 23 Lawful ' ,. ~20 3:0D .16. .1hogs . 21 'l1ortuniiollor's dad< 22 Dem or Bush . alsO open onoe agam from I0 a.m. tD 110011 on 1\Jesda~ an~ noon. to 2 p.m. 0!' Fndays m the _Greor men~ Y~· I u rt_'ti!j; April1861t 7:011 i1f--1inll ' 9'711' . . . Memt>ers of the Foundatioo for Appalachian Ohio SCholarship Comml11l!e are, from left, Diqlus Brook Christa Meyers, Carta lowery, Marianne Campbell, Deborah McDavis. · an~ Laura Risler. · upstairs arcbi~ area IS fl "lHUIIBEUNA" 11~ I ~ , -.llftNIS 1 ftllile' 'M:ilii•• I' ~re~ts stoppmg by the . M•"':'IID foc lbe April 22 ~g/a"':ards sbow, and · will app!ICCillle lbe excdleqt ~by the young~ 3l Rio ~- AR:a ~ are al~ mvital tD ~ lll ~ vtew the exlnbtt up until May 3. . . The ~useum IS open tD the public from I m..;.&.nlTuesdays_ ~~ S Y~ and ~SSH_JD 15 ~· ~ evd...., for tile S.rd'] n.es~Setlfi•lli lie A disease began attacking Qllt lie ocm' ,~ t, llrifilr6 '. I ~cbairaodasso- art e,;h1b1t featunng !iOIIIe of aile. pufessol- of sa!)prure tbe best w~ fn?m ""~ It OU. at the U_ruvers1ty. of Rio ~o _ ~ _regularly Gr.mde will be on display_ at brings m outsJ_de Judges fur ~e Greer Museu~ begtn- the a!!DIJ!Il.~g sbow, and mng T~y. ~ the ednbll IS always an The ex.bibil will run ~ excellent showcase fur the April 22 through May 3 m quality arti5lic wed: the Rio th_e Greer Mn!ie•nm 00 the Grande studesds c:unplde Rio 9rande ClllllfUS· and an ~~ lhe )'eM:. . . openml! eoeption/a~~s The juried show IS open sh~ will be beld begtnm"ll to , an Studi:Dls. lium all at 1.~0 P·~ !~Y- . gnide levels • Rio Grande. This e~blliS ,a :Juried _art .aod allows tile univenity to ~bow. w'!kh nrans 011~1 de display 1;10me, of the best JOO$CS will b_e brought 111 tD wOI;t. done on campus durdecl~ which artworks ing the year. Before the 9ualify fW: tb,e show. The judges decide which ~s JU~ges will alfi? award will be in tbe show, 11 is pnzes to lbe top P'~ and impossible to determine some ca.'ih pm.es will be just bow the ex.bibit will h~ 0~:b.t ·n feature look o.- which pieces will e _ex 1 1 . Wt be inclncled works mall dlffere'!t f~s FliCUIIy member Jim and styles,. as 1t _will ·~ ~ !hnngh, that be mclude pamtmg, d!awmgs, lli cwemng to see several photo~rap~y, 5 CI!IptureJi outsranding pieces in the ceramtcs and pnnts, nhjhjt dris year. and added 7~l~ted by Rio Grande daal the show is always s ulbenudgs. c ..._ -"'bit . eJ e_s.or~e!UU_ ~ be Kcvm E~ ~ \'IslUng pro~esso~ of pamln\g at OhiO Umverstty, and Duane ~vincyand. Volney saw ·the red grapes Ohio the Ill~ l l , _ Ill IM Milil.,-y growinginGallipolis,aselt850s River and grapes by thein late 7«-••rilk, , OJUo . tlement Volney referred to .1'860s, grape growing in n11Jl.) · "' S.mday, April20, 2008 ' PageC3 CoMM PageC2 • • • (740) 1 �i ' • / •••, limd ·6t11tintl . YOUR HOMETOWN . Gallia played hand in grape production BvJAMESSaPP!S as ..damp, shabby and struggling " he reco~zed them as the same kind of grapes (Red Fox.) that be bad seen growing wild all across the frontier. In the book, A History of Wrne in America it says: «The settlers, whalever tbcir ideas about the origins of tbeir vines, were under oo delusions as .to the quality of me wine llhey made, calliDg it, Volney tells us, 'merchant Surenc.' The wines of Sw:esnes, near Paris, ' w~ a byword for sourness; a mer· chant Suresnes woUld thus be a superlatively thjn and sour wine." About H96, ads appeared in the l'triladelphia papers about wine made at Gallipolis call Scioto wine. . In time, vinevards started lium "ladtings.r ioadc from ~U.S. ~~gao to show up m Gallipolis; hence tbe stn:et nameS Grnpe and Vme. 1bc:re was a latge vineYllld in Gallipolis that ran GalliaCountyasacommercial enterprise was pretty much .finished, at least in the 19th century. The strong temperance movement may also have helped the demise as well as the development of lbe beer industry in southern Ohio. Vines here that did survive the 19th century were probably those planted by Satgue, the famous Gallia hermit. ' German immigrants to , O<Xdlem Ohio .revived Ohio wine making in la!cr years and today Ohio ranks IOih among all sillieS in the produruon of gt:¥es.lt is a distant lOntb from the leader California, which produres 90 percent of all the grapes grown in the U.S. Grape growing in southern Ohio began to revive in the ~960s when hatdy disease-reststant . French-American grapes were planted here. Those . grapes produoed a wine less sweet ·t bantheolderwinesof · oordlemOhio. By the way, the leading grape ·oountry in 1he world is · litaly, followed by France, U.S., Spain and Turkey. Consumption of grnpes in the U.S- has gone from 2.1 ~ per ~~ . Year 111 1970 tD 8 ·. tOday. A\\1 aibitoflrivia, lhe .b ride's father in ancient Babylon would supply ·a month's wol'lh of mead (booey:wine) tD his new !iOn-in-law. The time of dlc fu:!e mead wu r.a!!rvl ~ney IDOII!h~ which we now call "'honeymoon.~ (1_, Sub if • rpetilll At the staJ1 of the Civil War, Ohio was the leading producer of grapes in tbe . United States. Gallip<llis :had a hand in that history as· ·the vineyard developed by ·tbe French 500 at Gallipolis· in 1792 was one of the first ones on the west side of the · Allegheny Mountains and the first in Ohio. . The .first wine made at Gallipolis was made from the native grapes that grew wild on Gallipolis Island. The French had some fascinating stores to tell about how grapes .happened to ·have landed there. One story had it that t!he grapes on the island were ' the offspring of grape vines plantedbythefrenchatFmt Duquesne in 1754. That fmt was bumed to the ground aDd with it went t!he grape viBes dill! stood inside the fott. It was imagined by tbe Frenct! lba.t bears bad wan- 00m Gmpe SullCl to Vmc ~into die JUins oftlle Slmetandlrom'lbiniAvenue fott anll some gr.tpe seeds to Foudh Avenue dial was had clung to lbeir fur. A~ the ·Siill around in the 1840&. bears wound their way That vineyaRI :aDd 1Jlbers south, over lime libe seeds close by covered 6 .acres took roots ill various ,places. and J!!R>d'!Nld 1,000 gallons Amther e'xplanation lias, of wine per yeat. The it t!hat the French soldi~ at .Frencl! ca1l the ,grape, the Fort Duquesne, m OJ!der to Cape of Good H'?.= §'llpe. deprive t!he Bnglish of lbe but it was most tike1y the luxury of the french-plant- Sohu:ytill Museatel <thai ·ed grapes. r{lt)ted t!bem up came fivui ~ when the British defeated The~ was located oo libe French and threw the · ThinJ Avenue. AlSo growing vines into the river. In time, ~ were peadl trees. In the vines li!lded on fact, durit\g lhe Civil War, Gallipolis Island, many of die Allies held to Of morse grapes bad " recruit soldiers f0r ·!he Union grown wild in Ohio for lli1IIY were bcld . in •that ~~~~ many y.ears. When FFencl! historian Constantine lean Annual Student Art ~b~t at Rio be~ Tu~~Y RIO_G~J?-Anew 22: - - : Gl:tllll ..... I 0H(l411)-.un5 ' SUND/i.Y Puz · ZLER . ..... GO!',....,. (ilmr., 37 EWIQI&Ehi: 39 Poivale (lllbr.l 41 Eject 43-U!ria 44 So8son 45 Ci1y in Venezuela 48Melalf50 Sword 52 Be neiii1D 55 lineal """'"""' ST Food and drink 59 SometiN;t evoking 63 GOa1oe 64 Magical drint . 66 AUIDITobile part , POMEROY · The young people," said scholFoundation for Appalachian arship · committee ·c hair j Ohio's scholarship commit- Marianne Campbell. "By j tee met in Pomeroy on helping make ,celk:gc arealThursday, April 10 to review ity for high school students scholarship applications and in this region, we are work·!1 select the students who will ing toward reduclng povetty ;t . receive this year's awards. rates and impmving the FAO administers several economic future for citizens 1 scholarship funds with the of Appalachian Obi(>.~ . , t~ .. goal Qf helpm!f'itudcilti 111 · • Among the idiOianbipi j Appalachian Ohio have bet- FAO administers are the :1 · ter access to secondary edu- Bachtel awardS; which go to 4 .cation. This regioo currently ·four seniors at Meigs County ; :bas a 30 percent mllege High School each year, 1 · attendance ra~. compared These scholarships am made f. .to the 62 percent national possible hy an endowed fund • average. . created by the late ·I>r. Hally "Access to education is , ·Kcig in bonor of one of his the key to success for our high school teacbers. Keig's ,I I 1, i ; .t " ·I j, · $500,000 bequest makes passible four $2,500 scbolarships each year, two in mcognition of academic achievement and two for ath1dic achievement ' 1lbe &~;holarship commit!lee will present its decisions 'before the FAO board of directors for_ ~val anq all t!Cboljlrsbip ~ will be annonnced .later this spring. For more information about fAO or to find ow how you can creare or help grow scholarship resources, visit www.appalachi· anohio.org or call (740) 753-JJJ/ . . .. ... 7 G .. 96 ! fi:'.IUIOIMING Amqmt • Put.....,...., a,._ iii~ ...... , FAO Scholarship Committee meets in P(}meroy · ~ r~,_;~ ~ Cll-.urtSfllr Ill R 82 .,~ 68Fitof~ 69lDyal 70Holidaydrink 72 Farm of a kind 73 Rying saucer 74 Ligt1t brown 75 Prnjudice 76 Intimidated 78 Cove 79B<itishgun eo s.a inlet S2Taproom 83 Quavering SOIRI . . . . · . . ~IIIAIIIIRI- 90 l'l8liminary !lloeldl 101AidarYelow . 101! Aloilile 1DU)-1Md . ( :y-JSUal Art studen1s showcase works at Rio 92 <launi!De 93 Helat 94Zilch 95 Ulle with olt18rs 96 ·M iilad.., An:l**>gill ~• tm !l8Wart<IIMI 'US 66illllbi , :ma-.g '*"* 106 fuMy 107 Mike "'Y dly 109~ 110 City illllln 111 Happr : ~ RIOGRANDE-Anew · Ibis piece. she took.· a boo·)It exhibit at the Univenity quct of flowas aod dipped Rio Grande's Greer it in p11111er clay. Sbe -then :fl! 99 - illiliiJISii&i 101 Fill!inaCI!l 103 Spaid*' dly 104.for one's oge, , 112 Han; d'OIIMIIS, e.g. (2 wdo.) ' • 1151'«M•• 117 Mlrlini fruil 11~ . If...in..., l'lrluiM ~~~Et·120 prolollld 19 Clroolo ' 21l·Sowmsd 31 Merit 33- 11!!-nle 124 Spilllhe beans 126 Poar grade 128Diaws, in a way 35 Higt'ly 8Bti Ml8d 38-pods 40 "llMne <Jomadf pool 42F- 1<12V8190 ·~ 44 Son o!Ad!n and Eve 4BA , I !00 47 - R Ctlamel 43-lal 144 Noi;llbcM of Chile ' 1<18 Cen!al grillS 1<18 Lmxic 51 L.l<e child's play 52 Oiedolon 151 Coiiii6C6 153 Org. aJUiin 155 Fn!l\ch ..... - lola 53Fn!ndlpainler 5>4Piaan~ 56~ 157EII:IIim& 158 Eniovs 58 Held -!Sibte OOT...e- 1581'1dotl 111D Duk:ll-<11118 61-larsale . 62~ 161 Deleolo 162 Pul iniD ollice 64 Say IJBC8 85The....,t 163 ~loci< . ..)hmdmg young .usts. . 1m! Daei; ...... job 110 01 B!eOP 111tlcM lj 114 Judgl! ·- 1:!9-saeat 192 Short alelp 134 Encoul1er ' 136 Color ol .. lilioid!Od linan 137141 Similrlcoealu!e 1<16 Fleming andr•1 ·· \ :aoo ~signs from ~ out- 107 ....... part 118~ ., 'I· 119 Roquinl 1 121 ~ ii lliVIniil 11!! Qllli rntifilll 123 firlt (lllbr,) 125 Girm 127 In a1Jnlle : ttuseum is showcasing a , :iwide range of lll1islic styles 1:!9 Cll!*n 130 Mu&ical dnlna 131 Be-yo! · · :: 1be e~ featllres the : ~ of Rill Gi'iiide 'lll!lii<in; • - ~ .MidleiJe Thoma&, ' who is :Jiom Ash,villc;. Bdsy Poff, :'11/bo is from Cin:levi!Je; and ~ Brianna Allison, whois also 'from Cin:leville. · :: 1be exhibit opened on . :~10. 133Darp 135 Chal.... illit 138Cilyinldlllo 139Lqt140 Honoit 1<12 Alllgt IU1Ibef 143~telow 145 081tn:lldicll .::ronym 147 Clan . 150 P&wive 152 W'll1lef ..,, ' 154 L8tters on 8 WIIIPB 1560amoge 87Smlllbollle 69 MakO 164T.. - 11 Urm:'!t 75 W''91d cruatures 85~ 76Willrway 77 Hlng in ldds 86 Abbr. on a map 87 Roll 88 Higtu:ald 89 FISh paddle 90 Wine sediment 93 Car type 79- qua non 81 Rress 82 IJIIIDI1Dp81""'19d8d.84 v.>;cold 96 Of vaoous sor1s 89 tJnyiekling the clay flower and placed them against phOtos of flowers, after she bad changed the ~s, ~of lbc tJQwers. The been~toputrogedtend ~.-is ·'ll!i inletestlng ··· c!iTOr' campus and OOIIIIDIJoiand &triking woili of art. ty groups mch as the Atdton campus . This exiDbit will be fullowedbyajuricdemibitfcaIUI'ing the wed: of !le\ICGII Rio Grande art students. This exhibit will open on Thesday, April12 with a special recrp. .tioq, and cash prizes will be aw~Rkd fur the IQp ~ The Greet Mu.scUm is open from I to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays at Rio Grande. The museum i~ free and open to the publie and brings in a wide range of types of artwod; by regional artists and artists from the area. For nwtr information em both of these ahibits a1 the Greer Museum, call Jim AtknaJ(800}281-720l.. · 87G~Iigtt •· PLEASANT,::,..day_will eentel-liU\IP!I bow ., - G;illeiy at 409, an · to wrlte and publish sue: iut/educational gallery, is cessful~ botb ttaditiooal · pleased to announce a sneak and ebooks, · a quick and : preview of the gallery space profitable way to publish. . : with a book signing and Admission will be 525 : publishing seminar on and includes all events for : ~aturday, April 26 from 10 the day. ~ for SIS :a.m. until 4:30 p.m. off the admission price are : ~ The Get Published . available by e-mailing ·Seminar will have several gallery409@gmail.com or : local well-known authors . call (740) 339-0530 for : available for ' signing lbeir .lliQre infm'matioo. . · : books and asking questions. At 3:30 .P·!IL· the doors · ' !J1e theme throughout the will open to the public at no . dwgc_{QfJhose who w.ould like tD • meet tbe authors,. purchase books or ~ve booksauro~ Gallery at 409 is located at 409 Main St., as part of the historic Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant. The gallery is planning an official grand preview at a .future date. It will feature works of art by local artists, educational materials, classes in a variety of subjects and educational seminars. r p CRJP•:• 4 ~--·­ P :R cottc...-.·s .... IIJmcc. JllllridL'I; it pDIId .,. ..lbilic. .. w •••• , ...... "· blme.-:ioa.i&Caay. .............. Wi:I"K:Nidc~~lm' ..,. hla:nQsin}W'IIorKd ... I''* · Call us today at: (fm) 646-5566 for this FREE program. ot• b' more information, ph II cllll O.ewkwltdpMb• variety d..moa.IID: •Afp •n· lility .• RcuM:Iy li<miloii:aa. q,.y m-~ •llsDI:Ria<r UiCULI)' ir¥ioi1Cil man11g! unt, IDol, IPS e(ti lr'8 I 1Dr. John Peny -· ' ... ... .. "· ~· .. . ,,~~!~ ·~t PUblished sen1inar set April 26 851'11)1ing CBfd 95 Secn!l agent used she has designed. YtSitors tD the IDII""IIJI are able t!J gd ontoarnmptn«!hat isinthe exlo'bit and easily move fiuin one website to HDiodrt. 1be websites include ~ sites, aloJig with sites she has Poll, who will receive her Alumni AssociatiOn. bachelor's of scieace degree One of ber favorite pieces with a wmprebeosive major in the exhibit is ~alt of in visual arts in May, placed Aberration." a ,ooto that at several of her sculpture and first looks like it is just oenunic works into lbe someone standing in bare :: Thomas, who is double ex.hibit. feet. Visitors to the Greer .inajoring in llllllteting and One of her favorite pieces Museum will especially ' 910 lndividu8lly :fine arts, with a focus on is "Self PoltJait" With this want tD look at this image a W14JIIi8dCoils : paphic design, collecled mixed media piece. she took linle closer, though, and find : IICVeral pieces fur the exbib- her baby blanket that ber out what it reaJiy sbows. :it, including her wod in . grandmother made fo.- her, Thomas, PoffandAllison ·Jfigital pbotograpby, ttadi- and placed a watercolor are all proud of having , : tioual · photography and painting of her against it. their works displayed in the r-~---:=~-----.....;,....-------:--;-------:---. : ~dentity packages. Sbe lilres the piece so much Greer Museum and are : : . The identity packages because it shows ber child- hoping area residents will · Include design work such as hood, while at the same time stop by the museum to. see : Jroohures and logos fot local it sbows how she is an adult. the artworks !bey have ere. Allison placed several of ated. The students are fm· :business, campus groups aod :Charitable organizations. her digilal pbotogtapbs, tradi- ishing up ~eir academic · : One of her favorite pieces tiooal pbolographs liQd prints · careers at Rio Grande, and : jn the ewbit is titled, ..As in the exlobit. Sbe is also said they enjbyed their time , Delicate As A Aower." With ex.bibiting six of the websites and learned a lot while on . ' O'Bleness holds Pillar Soci·ety recepb"on ,.. 91 Whaellpllllls Perry named April's PhysiCian of Month at HMC dALLIPOLIS - Dr. John Perry of Surgery was selected as the April Phystcian of the Month at Holzcr Medical Center by the hospital's Physician Satisfaction Team. Perry earned his medical degree from the State University of New York in Buffalo. Before joining Holzer, Dr. Perry worked , with in Canton at his private practice for ·eight years. · Perry is a mentber of the Society of ' Thoracic Surgeons. He was born in Jamaica. West Indies, and oow resides in . Gallipolis with his wife Ursula and three children, Alexandria, 16, Amanda. 14, and Blake. 12. In his spare time, be enjoys art, writing and soccer. The Physician Satisfaction team presentc : ed Perry with the Physician of .the Month :award based oh comments ·by staff and · peers. For his special honor. Perry received a framed certificate and designated .parking spot for the month of April. ' Help your child grow up healthy ~ ;,\~ 6plll ... 5 26Kilctlenilem 29 Enemy 00 Gentine • ...... n"'*'l*lli4t....,IIY c:amtJll!gfll. !u ~A~a 7 24Show25 Nepal neigllbcM' 26 Fold in a garment 21 Relative of !he weasel cara ~ Q.l ·•lfl.t Olganimtiuns. The Pediatric Fund, in elistence for 7 e&!'¥ 30 ,ears. has supplied I led toys, equipned: and enleltaM~ ,• iner1t tD the thousands d pedilltric jiiO:IIIS Who have 1ec:eiWld care on Holler U Ji: al Cenlef's .Pedialric Unit. V'tfa.eh.1 HalleyWood funeral Hocre, n;p IIBI in the phbrlo aiJcNe at left tJr Gene Wood; and RiM floot Honda, rep~esenled by . • • . . , Bob.CoK inlhe pt10ID atfWJt, are this 111011tli's sponsors. Also pidtnd is linda Lester reptesesltillglhe Holler~ ~-.0 Blcoess Memotial HO!lj)Jtalilelda~n 'lhe errtiJe staff of Holzer Me llical Cenler joins in eajllessirlg lheir (pliblde, alorlg with the )'OUIIg dlii!Rn and lheir filmi- , ~ Api13 tD ~ ~ ""bo ve made ~-s mm~nbu­ Jies~ for lhese 1 eous .wubil~ to Ure Eat Neff Pediatric fund. Anyone who~ like 11101e iofumlation or is inter- ~ 110 11IJII!"'l. ~ llCIVIoeS 0 81eness plmo<I!IOS to S001!:tcast ested in making a donation maywutact the Holmr r-tdation at (740) 446-5217. Obioby ~~as m~Dbor!i of die P.illarSooieJy.. 1be ,1911 Pilbr Socielty was established ro il'OOOg;DJH iDdJriduals.wbo give $100or roore for ~c projoots l!ha! betJ, etit O'Blcoess. Curtl:ody7 O'Bleoess ilas r.aised $355,000 rowan~ a goal of '$JIOO,OOO ro fund .a diglita'l breast liml!ging campai:gn. The new digital mamJlilog;aj)hy ledmology wiil replaoe ronl.'ellliona!l film for breast iJru®img and will sm<e BY Runt l.amMr, LPN • Go outside! Cbildren · lines..Rl£ e-anq!le· a liunily 30 pcroe.m more paliem:s. Test resulrs cam be easilv sent ro GIIUJA OOUNtY ~ llEIWmiENI' who play outside are more size ~ 2, 1r••tlhly inmme spociali!is far seoond OjMIDons or ~rg,jcal planning~ AND atiU1R9I • Drink less soda and active. Fmd a safe area fur ~ aooed $2,139; fami.. 'lbe Pillar Society refioots.lhe rommul'lity l!raditioo o f gmng otbec sweetened drinks. your child to play. ly size of 4-$3.269 family support bO' Bicoess. The hospita'l was established in 192116 : Nodling is stronger than a Onlcr milk 01' Willa' if you • Fmd Olbe£ childrea 1o ~ 5 - $3,814; family size Sbdtering Arms - a i~-m hospital for matemily cases. · habit. Your young child · is eat away frod:l hnmc Do not play wi!h. It is fun tD play 6 - $4,379. l'kue note: A At the~ dooors rereived a "'J'lCCially-oommisSiomOO , learning beallby habits. keep soda in your refrigaa- with odtc:rs. V'tSit a local pregnant woman 0011nrs as 6-indt by 6-indl li3e with a picture of the SbeJtering Alms ; which will last his lifdiJIM" park or play area. Join a play more !han ooe famiJ.y mem- ooUage tim hangs m the Castmp Center in lhe O'Biemess torathome ' Hen: are some ideas tD . • Drink more water! grouporprescboolpoyam bet: A pmon who cunmdy Medical Pad. The Iitle was produced by Passioo Wo!ks. a : ~lp your child ·develop Water is a healthy cboioe with odJer dilldren. receives Medicaid, l9cal ~ t1a is involved in colJlab<mltive at~~-malcing :.hc:althy eating and physical You are your child's best CareSouroe, Unison or between attills witb and -.vilbout. developJ11ent di~bilities. ·• Eat more whole grain activily habits: breads. pasta and ClCI'eals. role model Remembc£ to Molina health oovenge. Each tile has 1111 Jlllea of four "'modaalions" which can be added btaurt They are great b fib!:£ and eat sman and be ac1i.ve with food Sl3lllpS, or Ohio Worlcs . during the followillg four years for additional gifts. · . •. Drink skim o.- I (dcent lllllrition. your child. Your cbild is · Fn (OWF) automalically Followi"" lbe mrentiion <md distribution of mfitS; the Five . Bedw: .; ~l Otildren over the age learning from you! · IDedS the iornme eli,gibility Tweoly··~ E~le of Alexand(lr Hi""'"School per, uf 2 years can drink skim oc WHO CAN APPLY criteria fur W1C. • Watch less television. fonnod. Guest speakers were Mike Sostaii~ O'Blenes' , 1 (dcetJt milk-they are low Tly tD watch two hours or FoR WIC! Women wbo Please call the Gallia Devduproent Council chair :and Russell Norris. annual sup' In fat aod calories. It iS a . less each day. are pregnant, breaslfeeding, County WIC Offioe at 441- pon oommittec chair. , Sleallby choice for your • Do more family activi- or jusa had a baby; infants 'N17 fur fin1hel" infurmalioo . The event was coordinated by members of the ''.famil ties. Go fur a walk, visit the up tD I year old and children or tD <d!evlnle an appoint- O'Bleness Annual Support Gommilitee whioh includes. ' y. . . :· • Eat at least five servings park or play in the yard. tD age 5. ment. Eveoing appointments April Cr~ Jodi Daugllerty (Employee Support Chair). : bf fruits and vegetables Enjoy a spo1t togeda. Try HOW 10 APPLY liOR are available upon request. AI leop. Julia Nehls, Shawna Stum1", Tim Trout. Chad · ~ day! Sctve at least one stating, biking or hiking WIC! Applicants must meoet Soune: Nutrition Ma1tus Wmgett and Judith Woolery. • ;fruit or vegetable at every with your childtm. income eligibility guide- Inc. ·""'" c~"Jl ' 1 ........ ""epliioi•. TheEaltNeffPediatricfundatHolaUerlcaltenlef~tDbeSI~~"lrted~.,.,~~ ~ from Rio_Grande.. For. mor:e irlfornuJilon._ call Jun Allen ar (800} 282 7201. I '""'~! 7 o'f ~ Hi!if'1 School's f'ive iTwemty \local Euseniblle perfotm at O' Bieness · MemC!)rial lios,pital's !Pillar Society The Pillar Society inclwliles 'l!lonmrs who hale~ more tmm $1.00 tmwar~the noSJ)ital's digital -~ P~r....t Items «: ~llt'EIIt fiiiiOtiiT ~OtliDA ,. _, tograp~ ~~t·~= ;;; $' S!ludeo~ f.' ~'1 ""'!m , and fclllures an 1llcrediblc IMtmlw of doah ~t jl:.! ' ( ' '' 1'~4;._,. ,,..._....,,..,a ,., 23 Lawful ' ,. ~20 3:0D .16. .1hogs . 21 'l1ortuniiollor's dad< 22 Dem or Bush . alsO open onoe agam from I0 a.m. tD 110011 on 1\Jesda~ an~ noon. to 2 p.m. 0!' Fndays m the _Greor men~ Y~· I u rt_'ti!j; April1861t 7:011 i1f--1inll ' 9'711' . . . Memt>ers of the Foundatioo for Appalachian Ohio SCholarship Comml11l!e are, from left, Diqlus Brook Christa Meyers, Carta lowery, Marianne Campbell, Deborah McDavis. · an~ Laura Risler. · upstairs arcbi~ area IS fl "lHUIIBEUNA" 11~ I ~ , -.llftNIS 1 ftllile' 'M:ilii•• I' ~re~ts stoppmg by the . M•"':'IID foc lbe April 22 ~g/a"':ards sbow, and · will app!ICCillle lbe excdleqt ~by the young~ 3l Rio ~- AR:a ~ are al~ mvital tD ~ lll ~ vtew the exlnbtt up until May 3. . . The ~useum IS open tD the public from I m..;.&.nlTuesdays_ ~~ S Y~ and ~SSH_JD 15 ~· ~ evd...., for tile S.rd'] n.es~Setlfi•lli lie A disease began attacking Qllt lie ocm' ,~ t, llrifilr6 '. I ~cbairaodasso- art e,;h1b1t featunng !iOIIIe of aile. pufessol- of sa!)prure tbe best w~ fn?m ""~ It OU. at the U_ruvers1ty. of Rio ~o _ ~ _regularly Gr.mde will be on display_ at brings m outsJ_de Judges fur ~e Greer Museu~ begtn- the a!!DIJ!Il.~g sbow, and mng T~y. ~ the ednbll IS always an The ex.bibil will run ~ excellent showcase fur the April 22 through May 3 m quality arti5lic wed: the Rio th_e Greer Mn!ie•nm 00 the Grande studesds c:unplde Rio 9rande ClllllfUS· and an ~~ lhe )'eM:. . . openml! eoeption/a~~s The juried show IS open sh~ will be beld begtnm"ll to , an Studi:Dls. lium all at 1.~0 P·~ !~Y- . gnide levels • Rio Grande. This e~blliS ,a :Juried _art .aod allows tile univenity to ~bow. w'!kh nrans 011~1 de display 1;10me, of the best JOO$CS will b_e brought 111 tD wOI;t. done on campus durdecl~ which artworks ing the year. Before the 9ualify fW: tb,e show. The judges decide which ~s JU~ges will alfi? award will be in tbe show, 11 is pnzes to lbe top P'~ and impossible to determine some ca.'ih pm.es will be just bow the ex.bibit will h~ 0~:b.t ·n feature look o.- which pieces will e _ex 1 1 . Wt be inclncled works mall dlffere'!t f~s FliCUIIy member Jim and styles,. as 1t _will ·~ ~ !hnngh, that be mclude pamtmg, d!awmgs, lli cwemng to see several photo~rap~y, 5 CI!IptureJi outsranding pieces in the ceramtcs and pnnts, nhjhjt dris year. and added 7~l~ted by Rio Grande daal the show is always s ulbenudgs. c ..._ -"'bit . eJ e_s.or~e!UU_ ~ be Kcvm E~ ~ \'IslUng pro~esso~ of pamln\g at OhiO Umverstty, and Duane ~vincyand. Volney saw ·the red grapes Ohio the Ill~ l l , _ Ill IM Milil.,-y growinginGallipolis,aselt850s River and grapes by thein late 7«-••rilk, , OJUo . tlement Volney referred to .1'860s, grape growing in n11Jl.) · "' S.mday, April20, 2008 ' PageC3 CoMM PageC2 • • • (740) 1 �· Page{4~· CRI.EBRATIONS s "4'/\ .20,- ON THE BOOKSHEJ.:F Rio Bookstore holds 60-secQnd shopping spree an 11n6kely heroine Some of any fri~nds don't . iJI8TI)mllarly .care for shon <stories. · ~ would' 'Wilter lhat liDOS! of ·them would like !ibis cCollection, Olive fffmeriilge . by !Elizabeth · Strout. ii1hese L3 stories .all .!place in <Crosby, ·.Maine, .and JtTe .connected . !l!Y .a ceentral .chomcter, one Oli;ve IKitteridge, junior !high mafll teacher. ln most iof ilhe stories s he is a :w oman "of a certain ~~ge," lnot beautiful, not 'brilliant. llOOI!g >her own life with all ns :flaWS .and 'JITOblems in a '!iiiUIII; cguiet town. .'She is the most impres:-si.v.e mature female characrter ihave met in ~iterature ;5ince 'Sayw.ard LuCkett ·in !/'he !/'rees, !/'he Fieldo, and !/'he !/'own. Olive is married. ~o llllen~, .a ·p hannacist, .and has one son, Christopher, whom iihe loves, but does not c~~~~derstand. 10ne enjoyable ·story finds !())Jive ly.ing on her ~on 's lbed, listening to the sounds •of ·guests in the house, pre·sent .at .her son and new daughter- ill-law's wedding · recc;ption. She is a large woman, a tired woman, secldng a moment of solirude .after a trying day. She is .a bit intimidated by her '"'penfect" daughter- in-law, ~ne: a _gastroenterologist whom !Christopher has hown orily .a shon time. 'She overhears pan of a con·,.erSJition in which a lady -says, '1But lhe father is a OOIL !" "She llears that lhe new wife thinks ·the dress ·she chose/made for the weddi11g is tacky. So ... (i)live carefully removes from her son and his wife's bedroom on of her shoes, a pair of frilly panties and makes an ugly 'black 1l1lllik down the sleeve :of one of'Suzanne.'s perfect-. 5Jy folded sweaters. Olive 'ktiows this will drive the iJ!erfecily organized new 'Wife nuts, and she thinks her :son doesn't need t"' be marlried to a woman so sme of )herself. · li'hi~ is the story of an • •ordinary life, filled.' with .ewaordinary moments, as :w.hen she .and some neigh. :bon; try to save a young :woman from anorexia ·w hen she and Henry are lleld ·hostage by druggies ;trying to rob a hospital :emergency room, when one :of her former students <returns, thinking -of suicide. 'We are with Olive, sharing .her .ahxieties as she and her :.husband age, as he "becomes helpless, as she is .appalled by ·the. way her grandchild is being raised in New YoFk City, as she learns to love again . On the upper floor of her son's Brooklyn townhouse !t'?_ a WEDDING MARTIN ANNIVERSARY TH·AXTONNOR.THUP ENGAGEMENT VIINmN - :St:qihen .and ~ela ThaK\Qn of Vinton wOOid llike tto .anneunce tthe ~~~gement .and approaching \llllllllil!ge <Of :their daughter. Lmdsey Thaxton, to Shaun Nortluijl, son ·aflffiram.and ~udy Northup of Bidwell. 11he'bride :ii>:a 2003 ~te of !River Valley High School .andcurrently.enrolledJUlhe Uni;versizy ofRio 'Grande, pursui'1g .a .degree dn .eat'Jy childhood education. . Her lfiance :ii; .a 1003 graduate of !River Valley High SChool. and .a 1007 Q.aduate of ihe IUniversizy of !Rio Grande !With .a~ liD clectronic netwoik systems. He is ..aum:ent1y emple~ lby Qptilent 'Solutions in iClhillicothe. 1lbe w.cddi~~g will\Uike ;place \0ll 'Saturday, June 7, 200S, :at Raccoon CJreCk C <Junljy P.aiJc (0 !0. 'Mdlntyre IP.ar"k) .at the 1Humniinffiir11 Gazebo. Young scholars place.in annual MLK essay contest RIO GRANDE-Six fifth :and $0011 gmde sbJi!rmtS lfmm G.llia, llwiktcm ;and vmaoo <C0Wlllcs- ~JTW'IUJ,y fm-libe ~-pmrakiing ~li Iiiiey emcred iin"iihe .amw;a'l ),1JIIIIiD I !#ln KiiD,g Jr.,~ IOOIDe!IL The ~ iit; ~ by 1ibe Gllliii-JadktiOII-V'UIWII Rdi1M SeDiar ~'Jun!r!er 1\ugrml (RSVP) .tnd Vdlunteer Nawedt:: f'.cmtcr RSVP iii spen!lm'Od lby die Uni"".ersity .at' _ROO Gqmile in Ga1lia CJamny .IIIId has ~ Glillia. ooumy d&etOIII die Riiof'..,..aeqp:qu1!>. . . Susan ~~<11£Ga'llia-,l.llclf!laii•Viin1Qil lltSVP and l1ibe _,. ~-· (Jtmier, c~. that the essay OOIIIeSt Uwlwled stndc:nt-; ifrem sdboo1s sudh .as il:be I"'*"""' Oily Sdboots., Clluiistian lJife :Acai!emy, Oak: Hill Sdlools; ruma Qnmty I.Jeca1 Schools, Glillipdlis City SChools, 0100 v~ Clluii&tiian Sdhool, Wellsten City Sdlools, Sts. Peter .and P.aul School .and tthe Vinton CJt?unly Sdbools. "We had wmelllllt!!lliMiu,g esuys ttbis year,~ R~ said, ad4in.g tthat ~ :Biso an Ulorease in \the mumb& rof >CSsays wl1111ittNI. 11 'Was v.my ~ <011 libe juqges ltD dooille onltbe ~~ flbe said. . The .uw!lges iinclllllcd 'ie'Vmll mJmd ltt:atibers 'Who wmik. with die RSVP program. "The essay llantest was ·.diW.dc:d JintG il:btee rreffiens; .and die ~ iin each rn;gien :received .a scbo'lardii,p ita Rio GQmde. All tthree of ;the winners .and ithe liliu:: seooM place wmncrs eaCh mceived $50 gift .cer!Tfficate<i to libe Rio Grande~. The winners iU¢luded Amy 0lli'S ofGallia Ce~, ~ llamilum of Jacks<m Celinty .and !Hunter ~~· ,of Vmaen <Jounty. llum:lcrHql inc1u&4 Tanner Reed .of Jri-Mil Clmuay, Klrc1yn Reave- rof Gallia County . .and Devan DaVis J Jacbcm County. The essays .U 1Wcll 'Wiiinen and included some I I . ~mes~. ' Athens film fest to screen j _record number o[tlicks \ -· . . . . . "'S~ .as .a i12-year-<lild, yeu .may wonder !bow I can lllllk ;a ' erence lin my rommuni.ty,fl Ours wmte in her essay. ""But there are many way~; young ;people can «JDtribute in ttheirilAIDmunity.l was in!ijlil:Mitbrougb !1he death ,of my grandfather, Ra'pb Durst.~ ·~ 'W.IW <lib9!!t-!J"i'M1f; 's Ol!llf~li llllt& with cancer, .and t111!ced llboot 'how she went on to ·h onor him by v~ 'With the .American Cancer Society .and singing in ber dbmob i8lld <in die oommunity. Hamill@n'1> >Olisay rtalkt; .about !bow 1be w.ants w become a Wheat fmnerwbcn he :grows up, .and1how he hopes to lll!llke .a .dift'crence in 1be wocld. · ~I .coUld bC'lp my tOOJTIITIIIDity lQy gi..,ing SOIDe f!Jod 1o ithe people who &loot bave eoougb food, IW:penbolf wrote in his .award-winni~~g essay. He also w.liito!l .about picking IW litter <in Ibis tewn, wori::iing w.ith Ibis Boy Scout troop" oo projects, d!Jnating-clotbcs ItO prq>1e in need .and even -~ up guardrails and fenres ·so mi1D!I1s are oot hit by cars. . " .\s I get elder, I would like to stan trying ·Out some of my ideas so 'fhat ~can !Jclp my community," 'R iepenboff wrote. " I think that all of these ~ will <iuglrove my omnmunity, and it w!JUld be nice to IICIC tUS iin .a ibetter envi- St,mohy, Aprilm, 2008 I Meet Olive MILLIRON-HAYDA PageCs RIO GRANDE - Two lucky students from the Univer-sity of Rio . Grande were recently treated to a one-minute -shopping spree the !Rio Grande in !Bookstore. li'he lijJree had .a few fun -conditions for the 11tudents, .and it :turned out <to be a great .event for winner-s Britney 'Walker, a senior from I(Jleveland, and lenn Carson,.a seniorfrom Heath. 'Manager David Ding eKplained 1hat the shopping spree . w.as a promotional .event for the bookstore and helped i t with its 'TIUII'keting. Grande ·student !Rio Rachel 'King, assistant manager of ·lhe bookstore, said the store was looking for 11ew .ways to reaeh out to students to tell them about specilil s ales and ev.ents. While the bookstore can contact students by e-mail, these messages are not ·always effective in reaching · the students. . 1t's more effective for the students lo be contacted through the•! . Facebook ·~ounts and stmllar on-l_me Sites, and the 'Shoppmg -spree was one way to get students to give the information for these accounts to the store. · 'King, who is from Jackson, got the idea forlhis shopping spree at a business seminar she attended and explained lhat students voluntarily gave their contact information while registering for the contest. 1n seven days, more than 60 students signed up for the . contest and gave lheir contact information to the store. T.be ·stvdents were fir-st told there would be one winner chosen, and ·that student would have 60 seconds to go through the store and chOose as many items as be or she wanted. Some .areas ofthe·store, such as the textbook section, were off limits, but a great number of items were available. Carson was so hopeful that she would win, that she visited the store early on the day of the spree ·to study which .areas of the store she WQWd vi:;itjf-she was selected and everi bad someone time her iiS slie wm~<ea over her prefeired COIII'SC. . Cw:son was the first ·student chosen as a winner, and then Ding drew ' Walker's name and told the two student!; that they would team up for the event and be taped together. Carson and Walker had one minute to travel ·together through the store, working with each other to make sme each student got the items she wanted. :Whiie Carson lmew exactly where she wanted to go, Walker was not so sure, and she said she just grabbed items while Carson led the way. Bnuly GlU live• 8 f undamentalist .Christian young .man whose pet parrot keeps s quawking 'lPraise God" and "God is 'King," Olive feels that "'the fu-st lime Christopher married someone mean and pushy now he"'s man;ied s omeone dumb and nice ." She thinks iRenry .would like this second wife. The writing is wonderfully descriptive and seems to get the voice of ihis woman just .Tight. There .are pass~~ges where you will be close lo tears and others where you will uiugh aloud. "'Olive had a sense of just how desperately hard every person in the world was working to get what they needed . For most, it was 8 sense of safelY· in the sea of terror that life increasingly became. " "Olive pictured two slices of Swiss chees6 pressed together, such holes ·they brought to this union - what pieces life took out ofyou 1" 1 can always tell when 1 really lov~ a book. I am sorry to close the cover after reading that . last line. 'Elizabeth Strout leaves you wanting more from Olive Kitteridge. She is an authentic character, someone who might live next door. Many women "of a certain age" will identify with ' this woman. I chose Looking For 'Salvation ,AI Th e Dairy Queen by Susan Gregg Gilmore ·because of the title and because I , too, would like to hang out at the Dairy Queen and eat ice cream on summer evenings. It is the ~70's in Ringgold, Ga., in thi~ ·light nnd e njoy.llhle novel. Catherine Grace Cline, -preacher's daughter, plots how she can get out of town to Atlanta. She has a little sister, a slightly shady older woman friend, and a dream. m('Jther Catherine 's drowned when she was quite young, and all her young life, she longs for a mother. Her father is not what he seems. Her boyfriend wants ·the smalltown life, ·so Catherine is one conflicted young lady. Readable, enjoyable, a shot of Kooi-Aid compared with band-squeezed orange juice in Olive Kitteridge. The two were cheered on by other Rio Grande students during their oneminute shopping spree, and did a .very good job of moving together throughout the . store ani! grabbing the items they wanted. · Carson eruieil up with $1 35 worth of items, while W.alker w.as .alile to grab $21"1 . worth of items. For clothing items, the two students were able to exchangeitems tolllllike sure they recei¥edttherigbt sizes. 111e evem was 1ough, as there was not much time and it was 'hard to walk around and grab things while 'they were 1aped together, but Carson and Walker both said they enjoyed the event and were ·thankful for what they ,won. "It was fun," Carson said.· For more information on the ~io Grande Bookstore, call the Ding or King at ( 800) 282-7201. For additiona/ information on the store, as well as information on the wide range of acade- • m1c progra~ off~red on Rw Grande s seem~ ~ampus, log onto www.no.edu. · . , . !Jet...., Both winners ari! -pictured holding some of the treasures they gathered from the 6Q.second shopping spree sponsored by the Rio Grande Bookstore . Left is Jenn Carson and right is .Britney Walker. · •Pomeroy •Jackson •Waverly Food Stores Pepsi Products 24 Pack Cubes ·lnSiore Retail ..........$5.99 « s ea ($17 .97) Less Coupon Value ........................ ·3.00 ..., -After Coupon on purchase of 3 ¥our-Final Cost on 3 ....................$14.97 ~ VouBuva After Coupon w . , . ;ca.. . ...' ~ .... ~. "-"""I$(1W,.... )II<I1Hf1~ ~•.t'l. fl l>'l ltl.......,_....._ SHOEMAKERRILEY ENG~G EMENT. : AiHENS- The 2008 Athens lnremati0WI'l Aim+ Vtidee NOR'JIDJP - !Emily Shoemaker and Pat Riley are Fcslival will screen more dum 200 films and W1c0s duri11g .announcing :their engagement and approaching marriage. jts 35th annual observBDCe A,pril25 'IG May l. The bride-elect is the daughter of Carroll and Anita · Among the 24 feature films in this year's lntemJational Shoemaker of Northup. She is a 2000 graduate of Gallia l1eatiire Film Showcase are "Taxi to the Thuik Side,~ itbe .\cademy High Spbool and graduated f rom Marshall Unive(Sity in 2005. Sbe is employed at Cabell Midland •.:.\cadomyAward--winning .doc"J'!!CIItaJy about mnure and Hilili School. Jhe abuses of U.S . milit~ey p0Wel' in A(gbanistan; "'The 'il'be tprospectiwe !bridegroom is the son of 'C hester IRiley Band's Vtisit," an engaging ilragi-oomody ~- qypwm JllldJennieRiley, •both ofllilarbollJ'Sville, W.Va. He is a .1999 band on tour that finds itself stranded in a small'lo'illage in Israel; "J>ersep0lis," the world.,acc1aimed .animaftod feature graduate of Cabcll Midland High School and graduated from Marsluill Uni..,ersity in 2004. lH.e is .e mployed at tile lYsed e n a graphic oove1.de,picting areenager 's mpsy-turvy Collins Career Center. ,Ue in post-Shah Iran; and "YOUth Without YButh,= .the bitThe wedding will be4:30 p.m . Saturday~ June 14. 2008, · est film by legendary director Fnincis FW'd Oopp!Jia. at Steele Memorial 'Methodist Church in Barboursville. . · : In addition to the film screenings, !(he festival will we1rome six of the feature filmmakers to present and discuss Jbcir films. Among them School of Film alumnus Igor II se A fillfJe Kovacevich, who co-produced "Downloading Nancy," ooe ronment.~ Of l<i films .nominated in the .dramatic comPetition at 1be WeC..IIz .. F<N .nw~ infortmation on rhe essay c ontest or on the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. llSVI' program, call Rogers ar (800) 282-7201 >Or 2B6: Screening venues include the Athena Oinema, Arlx:n• 4918. (lrand, Bakec University Center and StuliJll' s Opera Hoose In Nelsonville. . : T'u:kets for shows ·starting after 6 p.m. at tbe A1bena Cinema and tbe Athena Grand are $6.50 ($550 .age 60 JDd older or 12 and younger). Admission to OOIHlOIII,J»OtiO!Il &bows swti.ng prior to (j p ..m. is $5 . All shows ~ed lit Snwt' s Opera H0Use and Baker Center Tbeatre are fmc, as are competition shows prior to 6 p.m. )It tbe Athena Cinema. : Six-show passes may be purchased for $30. Advaooe ZMW.Z..IIIIIt .~. cickets Jll'e available starting Monday at the Athena : Ccmp/ere information is available on the festival web sire . . -11(& " ltttp:llvocNspr.vocus.com and hrrp:l/www.athensfesr.{}rg; .U...LCI&iiptt4 programs ~ available at many stones, Cafes. libraries -Cii ,. ~ mller pliblic ploces amund Athens. fl s ____......_, __ ________ ,.,..... ....... ----.......... ___ _ _,: ••a•• KARR CONTRACTING . 740-985-3444 t OHIO VALLEY C\SHING &LOAN .,.......,... 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. • Feabn i::& Ral:cl:, .CIIUI Cod, two S1Dry, lid • a.. .... : :a ...._. ' • www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com Design Center Hours !tlo11-Fri 8:1111to 5:00 and By Appoinr"''"' S<p: By woilnM~nt SMll: By lll'fHJi~ttlf""' -"------------- ;__ Mllli-f_., Ho•es. Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) • I ' �· Page{4~· CRI.EBRATIONS s "4'/\ .20,- ON THE BOOKSHEJ.:F Rio Bookstore holds 60-secQnd shopping spree an 11n6kely heroine Some of any fri~nds don't . iJI8TI)mllarly .care for shon <stories. · ~ would' 'Wilter lhat liDOS! of ·them would like !ibis cCollection, Olive fffmeriilge . by !Elizabeth · Strout. ii1hese L3 stories .all .!place in <Crosby, ·.Maine, .and JtTe .connected . !l!Y .a ceentral .chomcter, one Oli;ve IKitteridge, junior !high mafll teacher. ln most iof ilhe stories s he is a :w oman "of a certain ~~ge," lnot beautiful, not 'brilliant. llOOI!g >her own life with all ns :flaWS .and 'JITOblems in a '!iiiUIII; cguiet town. .'She is the most impres:-si.v.e mature female characrter ihave met in ~iterature ;5ince 'Sayw.ard LuCkett ·in !/'he !/'rees, !/'he Fieldo, and !/'he !/'own. Olive is married. ~o llllen~, .a ·p hannacist, .and has one son, Christopher, whom iihe loves, but does not c~~~~derstand. 10ne enjoyable ·story finds !())Jive ly.ing on her ~on 's lbed, listening to the sounds •of ·guests in the house, pre·sent .at .her son and new daughter- ill-law's wedding · recc;ption. She is a large woman, a tired woman, secldng a moment of solirude .after a trying day. She is .a bit intimidated by her '"'penfect" daughter- in-law, ~ne: a _gastroenterologist whom !Christopher has hown orily .a shon time. 'She overhears pan of a con·,.erSJition in which a lady -says, '1But lhe father is a OOIL !" "She llears that lhe new wife thinks ·the dress ·she chose/made for the weddi11g is tacky. So ... (i)live carefully removes from her son and his wife's bedroom on of her shoes, a pair of frilly panties and makes an ugly 'black 1l1lllik down the sleeve :of one of'Suzanne.'s perfect-. 5Jy folded sweaters. Olive 'ktiows this will drive the iJ!erfecily organized new 'Wife nuts, and she thinks her :son doesn't need t"' be marlried to a woman so sme of )herself. · li'hi~ is the story of an • •ordinary life, filled.' with .ewaordinary moments, as :w.hen she .and some neigh. :bon; try to save a young :woman from anorexia ·w hen she and Henry are lleld ·hostage by druggies ;trying to rob a hospital :emergency room, when one :of her former students <returns, thinking -of suicide. 'We are with Olive, sharing .her .ahxieties as she and her :.husband age, as he "becomes helpless, as she is .appalled by ·the. way her grandchild is being raised in New YoFk City, as she learns to love again . On the upper floor of her son's Brooklyn townhouse !t'?_ a WEDDING MARTIN ANNIVERSARY TH·AXTONNOR.THUP ENGAGEMENT VIINmN - :St:qihen .and ~ela ThaK\Qn of Vinton wOOid llike tto .anneunce tthe ~~~gement .and approaching \llllllllil!ge <Of :their daughter. Lmdsey Thaxton, to Shaun Nortluijl, son ·aflffiram.and ~udy Northup of Bidwell. 11he'bride :ii>:a 2003 ~te of !River Valley High School .andcurrently.enrolledJUlhe Uni;versizy ofRio 'Grande, pursui'1g .a .degree dn .eat'Jy childhood education. . Her lfiance :ii; .a 1003 graduate of !River Valley High SChool. and .a 1007 Q.aduate of ihe IUniversizy of !Rio Grande !With .a~ liD clectronic netwoik systems. He is ..aum:ent1y emple~ lby Qptilent 'Solutions in iClhillicothe. 1lbe w.cddi~~g will\Uike ;place \0ll 'Saturday, June 7, 200S, :at Raccoon CJreCk C <Junljy P.aiJc (0 !0. 'Mdlntyre IP.ar"k) .at the 1Humniinffiir11 Gazebo. Young scholars place.in annual MLK essay contest RIO GRANDE-Six fifth :and $0011 gmde sbJi!rmtS lfmm G.llia, llwiktcm ;and vmaoo <C0Wlllcs- ~JTW'IUJ,y fm-libe ~-pmrakiing ~li Iiiiey emcred iin"iihe .amw;a'l ),1JIIIIiD I !#ln KiiD,g Jr.,~ IOOIDe!IL The ~ iit; ~ by 1ibe Gllliii-JadktiOII-V'UIWII Rdi1M SeDiar ~'Jun!r!er 1\ugrml (RSVP) .tnd Vdlunteer Nawedt:: f'.cmtcr RSVP iii spen!lm'Od lby die Uni"".ersity .at' _ROO Gqmile in Ga1lia CJamny .IIIId has ~ Glillia. ooumy d&etOIII die Riiof'..,..aeqp:qu1!>. . . Susan ~~<11£Ga'llia-,l.llclf!laii•Viin1Qil lltSVP and l1ibe _,. ~-· (Jtmier, c~. that the essay OOIIIeSt Uwlwled stndc:nt-; ifrem sdboo1s sudh .as il:be I"'*"""' Oily Sdboots., Clluiistian lJife :Acai!emy, Oak: Hill Sdlools; ruma Qnmty I.Jeca1 Schools, Glillipdlis City SChools, 0100 v~ Clluii&tiian Sdhool, Wellsten City Sdlools, Sts. Peter .and P.aul School .and tthe Vinton CJt?unly Sdbools. "We had wmelllllt!!lliMiu,g esuys ttbis year,~ R~ said, ad4in.g tthat ~ :Biso an Ulorease in \the mumb& rof >CSsays wl1111ittNI. 11 'Was v.my ~ <011 libe juqges ltD dooille onltbe ~~ flbe said. . The .uw!lges iinclllllcd 'ie'Vmll mJmd ltt:atibers 'Who wmik. with die RSVP program. "The essay llantest was ·.diW.dc:d JintG il:btee rreffiens; .and die ~ iin each rn;gien :received .a scbo'lardii,p ita Rio GQmde. All tthree of ;the winners .and ithe liliu:: seooM place wmncrs eaCh mceived $50 gift .cer!Tfficate<i to libe Rio Grande~. The winners iU¢luded Amy 0lli'S ofGallia Ce~, ~ llamilum of Jacks<m Celinty .and !Hunter ~~· ,of Vmaen <Jounty. llum:lcrHql inc1u&4 Tanner Reed .of Jri-Mil Clmuay, Klrc1yn Reave- rof Gallia County . .and Devan DaVis J Jacbcm County. The essays .U 1Wcll 'Wiiinen and included some I I . ~mes~. ' Athens film fest to screen j _record number o[tlicks \ -· . . . . . "'S~ .as .a i12-year-<lild, yeu .may wonder !bow I can lllllk ;a ' erence lin my rommuni.ty,fl Ours wmte in her essay. ""But there are many way~; young ;people can «JDtribute in ttheirilAIDmunity.l was in!ijlil:Mitbrougb !1he death ,of my grandfather, Ra'pb Durst.~ ·~ 'W.IW <lib9!!t-!J"i'M1f; 's Ol!llf~li llllt& with cancer, .and t111!ced llboot 'how she went on to ·h onor him by v~ 'With the .American Cancer Society .and singing in ber dbmob i8lld <in die oommunity. Hamill@n'1> >Olisay rtalkt; .about !bow 1be w.ants w become a Wheat fmnerwbcn he :grows up, .and1how he hopes to lll!llke .a .dift'crence in 1be wocld. · ~I .coUld bC'lp my tOOJTIITIIIDity lQy gi..,ing SOIDe f!Jod 1o ithe people who &loot bave eoougb food, IW:penbolf wrote in his .award-winni~~g essay. He also w.liito!l .about picking IW litter <in Ibis tewn, wori::iing w.ith Ibis Boy Scout troop" oo projects, d!Jnating-clotbcs ItO prq>1e in need .and even -~ up guardrails and fenres ·so mi1D!I1s are oot hit by cars. . " .\s I get elder, I would like to stan trying ·Out some of my ideas so 'fhat ~can !Jclp my community," 'R iepenboff wrote. " I think that all of these ~ will <iuglrove my omnmunity, and it w!JUld be nice to IICIC tUS iin .a ibetter envi- St,mohy, Aprilm, 2008 I Meet Olive MILLIRON-HAYDA PageCs RIO GRANDE - Two lucky students from the Univer-sity of Rio . Grande were recently treated to a one-minute -shopping spree the !Rio Grande in !Bookstore. li'he lijJree had .a few fun -conditions for the 11tudents, .and it :turned out <to be a great .event for winner-s Britney 'Walker, a senior from I(Jleveland, and lenn Carson,.a seniorfrom Heath. 'Manager David Ding eKplained 1hat the shopping spree . w.as a promotional .event for the bookstore and helped i t with its 'TIUII'keting. Grande ·student !Rio Rachel 'King, assistant manager of ·lhe bookstore, said the store was looking for 11ew .ways to reaeh out to students to tell them about specilil s ales and ev.ents. While the bookstore can contact students by e-mail, these messages are not ·always effective in reaching · the students. . 1t's more effective for the students lo be contacted through the•! . Facebook ·~ounts and stmllar on-l_me Sites, and the 'Shoppmg -spree was one way to get students to give the information for these accounts to the store. · 'King, who is from Jackson, got the idea forlhis shopping spree at a business seminar she attended and explained lhat students voluntarily gave their contact information while registering for the contest. 1n seven days, more than 60 students signed up for the . contest and gave lheir contact information to the store. T.be ·stvdents were fir-st told there would be one winner chosen, and ·that student would have 60 seconds to go through the store and chOose as many items as be or she wanted. Some .areas ofthe·store, such as the textbook section, were off limits, but a great number of items were available. Carson was so hopeful that she would win, that she visited the store early on the day of the spree ·to study which .areas of the store she WQWd vi:;itjf-she was selected and everi bad someone time her iiS slie wm~<ea over her prefeired COIII'SC. . Cw:son was the first ·student chosen as a winner, and then Ding drew ' Walker's name and told the two student!; that they would team up for the event and be taped together. Carson and Walker had one minute to travel ·together through the store, working with each other to make sme each student got the items she wanted. :Whiie Carson lmew exactly where she wanted to go, Walker was not so sure, and she said she just grabbed items while Carson led the way. Bnuly GlU live• 8 f undamentalist .Christian young .man whose pet parrot keeps s quawking 'lPraise God" and "God is 'King," Olive feels that "'the fu-st lime Christopher married someone mean and pushy now he"'s man;ied s omeone dumb and nice ." She thinks iRenry .would like this second wife. The writing is wonderfully descriptive and seems to get the voice of ihis woman just .Tight. There .are pass~~ges where you will be close lo tears and others where you will uiugh aloud. "'Olive had a sense of just how desperately hard every person in the world was working to get what they needed . For most, it was 8 sense of safelY· in the sea of terror that life increasingly became. " "Olive pictured two slices of Swiss chees6 pressed together, such holes ·they brought to this union - what pieces life took out ofyou 1" 1 can always tell when 1 really lov~ a book. I am sorry to close the cover after reading that . last line. 'Elizabeth Strout leaves you wanting more from Olive Kitteridge. She is an authentic character, someone who might live next door. Many women "of a certain age" will identify with ' this woman. I chose Looking For 'Salvation ,AI Th e Dairy Queen by Susan Gregg Gilmore ·because of the title and because I , too, would like to hang out at the Dairy Queen and eat ice cream on summer evenings. It is the ~70's in Ringgold, Ga., in thi~ ·light nnd e njoy.llhle novel. Catherine Grace Cline, -preacher's daughter, plots how she can get out of town to Atlanta. She has a little sister, a slightly shady older woman friend, and a dream. m('Jther Catherine 's drowned when she was quite young, and all her young life, she longs for a mother. Her father is not what he seems. Her boyfriend wants ·the smalltown life, ·so Catherine is one conflicted young lady. Readable, enjoyable, a shot of Kooi-Aid compared with band-squeezed orange juice in Olive Kitteridge. The two were cheered on by other Rio Grande students during their oneminute shopping spree, and did a .very good job of moving together throughout the . store ani! grabbing the items they wanted. · Carson eruieil up with $1 35 worth of items, while W.alker w.as .alile to grab $21"1 . worth of items. For clothing items, the two students were able to exchangeitems tolllllike sure they recei¥edttherigbt sizes. 111e evem was 1ough, as there was not much time and it was 'hard to walk around and grab things while 'they were 1aped together, but Carson and Walker both said they enjoyed the event and were ·thankful for what they ,won. "It was fun," Carson said.· For more information on the ~io Grande Bookstore, call the Ding or King at ( 800) 282-7201. For additiona/ information on the store, as well as information on the wide range of acade- • m1c progra~ off~red on Rw Grande s seem~ ~ampus, log onto www.no.edu. · . , . !Jet...., Both winners ari! -pictured holding some of the treasures they gathered from the 6Q.second shopping spree sponsored by the Rio Grande Bookstore . Left is Jenn Carson and right is .Britney Walker. · •Pomeroy •Jackson •Waverly Food Stores Pepsi Products 24 Pack Cubes ·lnSiore Retail ..........$5.99 « s ea ($17 .97) Less Coupon Value ........................ ·3.00 ..., -After Coupon on purchase of 3 ¥our-Final Cost on 3 ....................$14.97 ~ VouBuva After Coupon w . , . ;ca.. . ...' ~ .... ~. "-"""I$(1W,.... )II<I1Hf1~ ~•.t'l. fl l>'l ltl.......,_....._ SHOEMAKERRILEY ENG~G EMENT. : AiHENS- The 2008 Athens lnremati0WI'l Aim+ Vtidee NOR'JIDJP - !Emily Shoemaker and Pat Riley are Fcslival will screen more dum 200 films and W1c0s duri11g .announcing :their engagement and approaching marriage. jts 35th annual observBDCe A,pril25 'IG May l. The bride-elect is the daughter of Carroll and Anita · Among the 24 feature films in this year's lntemJational Shoemaker of Northup. She is a 2000 graduate of Gallia l1eatiire Film Showcase are "Taxi to the Thuik Side,~ itbe .\cademy High Spbool and graduated f rom Marshall Unive(Sity in 2005. Sbe is employed at Cabell Midland •.:.\cadomyAward--winning .doc"J'!!CIItaJy about mnure and Hilili School. Jhe abuses of U.S . milit~ey p0Wel' in A(gbanistan; "'The 'il'be tprospectiwe !bridegroom is the son of 'C hester IRiley Band's Vtisit," an engaging ilragi-oomody ~- qypwm JllldJennieRiley, •both ofllilarbollJ'Sville, W.Va. He is a .1999 band on tour that finds itself stranded in a small'lo'illage in Israel; "J>ersep0lis," the world.,acc1aimed .animaftod feature graduate of Cabcll Midland High School and graduated from Marsluill Uni..,ersity in 2004. lH.e is .e mployed at tile lYsed e n a graphic oove1.de,picting areenager 's mpsy-turvy Collins Career Center. ,Ue in post-Shah Iran; and "YOUth Without YButh,= .the bitThe wedding will be4:30 p.m . Saturday~ June 14. 2008, · est film by legendary director Fnincis FW'd Oopp!Jia. at Steele Memorial 'Methodist Church in Barboursville. . · : In addition to the film screenings, !(he festival will we1rome six of the feature filmmakers to present and discuss Jbcir films. Among them School of Film alumnus Igor II se A fillfJe Kovacevich, who co-produced "Downloading Nancy," ooe ronment.~ Of l<i films .nominated in the .dramatic comPetition at 1be WeC..IIz .. F<N .nw~ infortmation on rhe essay c ontest or on the 2008 Sundance Film Festival. llSVI' program, call Rogers ar (800) 282-7201 >Or 2B6: Screening venues include the Athena Oinema, Arlx:n• 4918. (lrand, Bakec University Center and StuliJll' s Opera Hoose In Nelsonville. . : T'u:kets for shows ·starting after 6 p.m. at tbe A1bena Cinema and tbe Athena Grand are $6.50 ($550 .age 60 JDd older or 12 and younger). Admission to OOIHlOIII,J»OtiO!Il &bows swti.ng prior to (j p ..m. is $5 . All shows ~ed lit Snwt' s Opera H0Use and Baker Center Tbeatre are fmc, as are competition shows prior to 6 p.m. )It tbe Athena Cinema. : Six-show passes may be purchased for $30. Advaooe ZMW.Z..IIIIIt .~. cickets Jll'e available starting Monday at the Athena : Ccmp/ere information is available on the festival web sire . . -11(& " ltttp:llvocNspr.vocus.com and hrrp:l/www.athensfesr.{}rg; .U...LCI&iiptt4 programs ~ available at many stones, Cafes. libraries -Cii ,. ~ mller pliblic ploces amund Athens. fl s ____......_, __ ________ ,.,..... ....... ----.......... ___ _ _,: ••a•• KARR CONTRACTING . 740-985-3444 t OHIO VALLEY C\SHING &LOAN .,.......,... 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. • Feabn i::& Ral:cl:, .CIIUI Cod, two S1Dry, lid • a.. .... : :a ...._. ' • www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com Design Center Hours !tlo11-Fri 8:1111to 5:00 and By Appoinr"''"' S<p: By woilnM~nt SMll: By lll'fHJi~ttlf""' -"------------- ;__ Mllli-f_., Ho•es. Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) • I ' �Page C6 • The Sunday limes-Sentinel Sunday, April20, 2008 Middlepmt • Pumewy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pjcasant, VWV ... . Sunday, APril 20, 2008 · Page Dl- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV L HOLZER CUNIC • ASSISTED LIVING GALLIPOLIS you the latest Healthcare News April is ·Occupational Therapy Month mductmg: bospimls, out-palilMl clinics, kxl.g u:rm facllitie11, IIChoola, and home care. OeclJJJI&Iiicmal thaapy TeiCIIrdl proves thlll kcepiag poop,Je active and healthy u they age will not only implrove their quality of life, it wiU l(lWer their hcllllhcam ll(ISlS u well. 'That is why there are OT prog~rams that focus an wel.lneu and prevmnian as She received OT training front NOI!th Adu.h Education Program'in 1980. Lia haupocial intcr.."lit in l:lCUtologic:al ·rcbabilitlti6n atJd tacilitatcs a stroke support Pllfl in Oalli.a and Meigs counties. She also is llll insiJUCIOr of Tai Chi and pcrfonns aquatic thllfiPY. Swtt Ridout, COTAIL has 'been at the Sycamore facility for O\'ct 11 years. Hc graduflled from Shawnee State University in 1992. He has a special interest in custom splinting, hand and liJIIlef j ....------=======----Ho1ar c.!_"~!Wc p:yr:~:1f'e .=-0w.tg ....... ~ Holzer ainic-Sycamore Caeility offers occutllempy services inchlllin.t:., ·but notlimi!cd 0 !!.~"@_. •...,. • • _ '--------~'-------Occtipation.al Therapy tOT} i11 a dient-orirnled approach to life ski.ll development OT foCUlllell on enabling people to do activities of daily life. The word ..occupation" means an activity which "occupies" om ti.nie. Jt is the ta&b !hilt have value and meanin!l tn a per!llln.. Eltliiiiple!l of tbese ·activities are: getring dressed. .using 11 comp~, writing a check. fishing, dri\ing, or houiiCWork. Yo11 will find occupational therapy in a nwnber or llettingll The Ohio Department of Aging r~ently conducted a -.-- Resident Satisfaction Sarvey · and awarecl The flsslstecl Uving Team a score of 95.6 flncl oatstandlng ratlnglll exltcmity rc:habihtation.. and sports related rehabil.).. tation. 111 addition, Dana Saunders. COU111_ i~ associated with die Sycamore facility and her wodt is based in the ciry school system. She has been work· fi • H lzcr Cl' . r. 14 D 1D& or · 0 mu: ~- ~· ~il' gnlduatcd , from Shawnee Slate Un1V¢1'$1l)' rn 199., . 'onal shoulder, elbow, 'WriBl and .band mhah, DI!IJI"'1ogK:al ,.,ffiooa '(IIICh as strokes), ergoaomicll, pedi· mica., as well as' an os~ fi'bnxuplgia and Tai Chi prof1J111Ds. . There are 1iJree OT praclitianet'S at 'ibe Holzer C~ycamore branch- Brookt Sauer, OTllil. has lleen 11 this Dcllity fur over 11 years.. She pduated fiom Eastern Micbigln Uaivenlity iD 'l M. .Brooke focllii!S oo upper eXlnlmity llld hand rebab, ergoQomics and schOOl baled thempy. Ua Butc, COWL has been in occudaelip)· with Boker O i•ic for 17 yean. · The Ohio Department of · lth recently condacted their flnnaal Sarvey and The Assisted Uving Team earned anotber · Deficiency Free Sarveylll J*"'""' A Pr clamation for National -oeeupatioaal Tlaerapy Mo t " WI EREAS. fie An•ican ()rn'P"tianal Therapy Anociation Ms ~.: ITMI'J of April ~· to ·tH! known as ~~"!lal Therapy WHEREAS , 1he Plufession of Geajpit1ionallherapy makes valuable conlributions in helping p II JSOI I$ master the *skills for the job of 1;mg• after an illlwa or injury; and · WHEREAS, the 11aras af occupational therapy are available to ciliziiwls of ~s. Gallia County, Ohio th1'DUgh hospitals, home healltl agenQes.. sdlools. cinics and nursing homes; and WHEREAS. the healtl and productivity of our citizens depend upon 1he · elle live .,.. ~health g n moun:es. including the itiPOIIant SllfVices of oa;upalionallhelapists and occupationallherapy auislants. NCIN, THEREFORE. 1he Galipali& City Commission of the City of Gallipoh, Ohio. does haq p er &m tne month d April2008 as Occupalional Thenlpy and .cal upon al dtial1s to recognize the achievemeills and COiibhl· tiona of than Will led haiti• profaaaional&. Mol••• .. Medical Excellence. Loall Carinp; ' • o.ted this 2nd day of April2008 . . HOLZER CLINIC www.holzer.org 100 Briarwood Dr.. .ltcohlo.org Galllpoilis. 0" 7 .441.9633 · v.-.YLv.goldenbackeye.com Our Occupational Therapy ., Departruent is dedicated to making our patients feel their best... ' Please call for more information ur to wchedwe an appoiutmem 740.446.5769 • J • I . �Page C6 • The Sunday limes-Sentinel Sunday, April20, 2008 Middlepmt • Pumewy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pjcasant, VWV ... . Sunday, APril 20, 2008 · Page Dl- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV L HOLZER CUNIC • ASSISTED LIVING GALLIPOLIS you the latest Healthcare News April is ·Occupational Therapy Month mductmg: bospimls, out-palilMl clinics, kxl.g u:rm facllitie11, IIChoola, and home care. OeclJJJI&Iiicmal thaapy TeiCIIrdl proves thlll kcepiag poop,Je active and healthy u they age will not only implrove their quality of life, it wiU l(lWer their hcllllhcam ll(ISlS u well. 'That is why there are OT prog~rams that focus an wel.lneu and prevmnian as She received OT training front NOI!th Adu.h Education Program'in 1980. Lia haupocial intcr.."lit in l:lCUtologic:al ·rcbabilitlti6n atJd tacilitatcs a stroke support Pllfl in Oalli.a and Meigs counties. She also is llll insiJUCIOr of Tai Chi and pcrfonns aquatic thllfiPY. Swtt Ridout, COTAIL has 'been at the Sycamore facility for O\'ct 11 years. Hc graduflled from Shawnee State University in 1992. He has a special interest in custom splinting, hand and liJIIlef j ....------=======----Ho1ar c.!_"~!Wc p:yr:~:1f'e .=-0w.tg ....... ~ Holzer ainic-Sycamore Caeility offers occutllempy services inchlllin.t:., ·but notlimi!cd 0 !!.~"@_. •...,. • • _ '--------~'-------Occtipation.al Therapy tOT} i11 a dient-orirnled approach to life ski.ll development OT foCUlllell on enabling people to do activities of daily life. The word ..occupation" means an activity which "occupies" om ti.nie. Jt is the ta&b !hilt have value and meanin!l tn a per!llln.. Eltliiiiple!l of tbese ·activities are: getring dressed. .using 11 comp~, writing a check. fishing, dri\ing, or houiiCWork. Yo11 will find occupational therapy in a nwnber or llettingll The Ohio Department of Aging r~ently conducted a -.-- Resident Satisfaction Sarvey · and awarecl The flsslstecl Uving Team a score of 95.6 flncl oatstandlng ratlnglll exltcmity rc:habihtation.. and sports related rehabil.).. tation. 111 addition, Dana Saunders. COU111_ i~ associated with die Sycamore facility and her wodt is based in the ciry school system. She has been work· fi • H lzcr Cl' . r. 14 D 1D& or · 0 mu: ~- ~· ~il' gnlduatcd , from Shawnee Slate Un1V¢1'$1l)' rn 199., . 'onal shoulder, elbow, 'WriBl and .band mhah, DI!IJI"'1ogK:al ,.,ffiooa '(IIICh as strokes), ergoaomicll, pedi· mica., as well as' an os~ fi'bnxuplgia and Tai Chi prof1J111Ds. . There are 1iJree OT praclitianet'S at 'ibe Holzer C~ycamore branch- Brookt Sauer, OTllil. has lleen 11 this Dcllity fur over 11 years.. She pduated fiom Eastern Micbigln Uaivenlity iD 'l M. .Brooke focllii!S oo upper eXlnlmity llld hand rebab, ergoQomics and schOOl baled thempy. Ua Butc, COWL has been in occudaelip)· with Boker O i•ic for 17 yean. · The Ohio Department of · lth recently condacted their flnnaal Sarvey and The Assisted Uving Team earned anotber · Deficiency Free Sarveylll J*"'""' A Pr clamation for National -oeeupatioaal Tlaerapy Mo t " WI EREAS. fie An•ican ()rn'P"tianal Therapy Anociation Ms ~.: ITMI'J of April ~· to ·tH! known as ~~"!lal Therapy WHEREAS , 1he Plufession of Geajpit1ionallherapy makes valuable conlributions in helping p II JSOI I$ master the *skills for the job of 1;mg• after an illlwa or injury; and · WHEREAS, the 11aras af occupational therapy are available to ciliziiwls of ~s. Gallia County, Ohio th1'DUgh hospitals, home healltl agenQes.. sdlools. cinics and nursing homes; and WHEREAS. the healtl and productivity of our citizens depend upon 1he · elle live .,.. ~health g n moun:es. including the itiPOIIant SllfVices of oa;upalionallhelapists and occupationallherapy auislants. NCIN, THEREFORE. 1he Galipali& City Commission of the City of Gallipoh, Ohio. does haq p er &m tne month d April2008 as Occupalional Thenlpy and .cal upon al dtial1s to recognize the achievemeills and COiibhl· tiona of than Will led haiti• profaaaional&. Mol••• .. Medical Excellence. Loall Carinp; ' • o.ted this 2nd day of April2008 . . HOLZER CLINIC www.holzer.org 100 Briarwood Dr.. .ltcohlo.org Galllpoilis. 0" 7 .441.9633 · v.-.YLv.goldenbackeye.com Our Occupational Therapy ., Departruent is dedicated to making our patients feel their best... ' Please call for more information ur to wchedwe an appoiutmem 740.446.5769 • J • I . �PageD2 1:rtbune_- Se;ntinel - Regt~ter &mcMy, Aprilzo, 21008 .. CLASSIFIED GOSA honors Gallia fair electrician Ninth in state GALLlPOLIS - Ralph Young .of· Welsh Electric WI!S honored recently by the Greater Ohio Showuian's Association (GOSA) as the Outstanding Fair Electrician in 2007. . Ralph has served as the Gallia County · Junior Fair electtician for 18 years. , In <mler to receive ·this , award, Ralph had to be nominated by a member of GOSA and then voted on by the membership of GOSA. Ralph received the award at the Ohio Fair Managers , Association Regional Spring meeting held near Zanesville. Each year, the GOSA organization recognires one person in each of the four regions of the Ohio Fair Managers AssOciation for their outstanding. oontribu tions to the fair industry. Last year, another Gallia County resident, Katie Massie, assistant treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, was · honored by GOSA for her contributions to the Gallia County Junior Fair. On hand fQr the presentation were Rod Young, and 511 nllted phGtD Buckeye Hills Career Center hosted the FFA District 10 Tractor Troubleshooting competition. Levi Rosenberger (Jackson) and Dustin Beaver (Gallia Academy) of BHCC .placed first in the competition. They went on to represent BHCC and District 10 in the state competition held on March 7 at the University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima. Levi and Dustin placed ninth overall in the state competition and each received a $1 ,000 scholarship. They are shown here with their ninth in the state plaque for ' Tractor Troubleshooting Competition. FFA members place ' County OH ,,' ' In One Week With Us ~~@!;:~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS Justih Ray, a freshman at Gallia Academy High School and a first-year FFA member, competed in the Extemporaneous Public Speaking contest and placed fifth. The event requires participants to deliver a speech on one of three agricultural topics, after they are given 30 minutes to prepare. At the • end of the speech, the judges may ask the participant questions related to his/her speech. Lindsay Brown, also a freshman at GAHS and first-year FFA member, competed in· the annual Creed Speaking Contest and placed fourth. Tbis i:ontest is designed to recognize olftstanding FFA members for their ability to present the FFA Creed from memory and answer questions on its meaning and purpose. The intent is . . to develop the-paFtieipants'-abili.ty to uommunieate in pow· . ~r.ful , organized, and profe~>slonal manne[; llQ!! t their s~lf­ confidence; imd earn recognition. a t!Owpokes tOr Kids set for Apri126 BY RICHARD STEPHENS I •' Gallia County Extension and the Galli a County Cattleman Association are partnering up to offer area youth an educational program in the beef industry on Saturday, April 26. Area youth that exhibit beef projects at the fair will receive their annual quality assurance credit from the program. Exhibitors and youth interested in the beef industry , should call the extension office to register by Friday. April 25. That number is (740) 446-7007. The program has been changud '--frotll la~t year. There will be five stations this year that the participants will rotate through. Beef Quality Assurance will cover basic animal health. food safety, and vaccination methods to ensure the meat we produce enters the consumer at its highest quality. A showmanship clinic will be offered to discuss with youth the new ideas of showing their cattle. Two individuals will have live cattle there to demonstrate proper showmanship ~echniques along with questions and answets that will help exhibitors beoome better showman. Cattle grooming and fitting will done on Jive cattle to help parents and participants understand how to Illllke their cattle 'look their best the day of the ihow. Meat quality will also be on · the agenda, so that participants understand bow all their hard work gets put into the food chain. Jamie Graham from R&C Packing will be discussing things we can do at home to insure thai when oar cattle get to the consumer plate, we are offering the best and · safest product we can. A new item for this year will be fair preparation and tools. Parttcipants will gain · knowledge in how to handle fair days with theii by learning tricks of the trade from some seasoned showman. To wrap up the day, the Gallia County association wiU be providing a beef brisket lunch to all participants. Registration will start at 9 a.m. with the program beginning at 9:30 a.m. The program will end at noon where the participants can enjoy a won~erful beef meal and talk to the speakers one on one. 1''01' I!Kil'e information, please call the OSU Extension office at (740) 446-7007. (llkiMnl Ste!lteu is ,~c-m,~{or APllltltn fUUI Nahlnll ll~-s, OIUo Stcte .Urthersily Exmuw11.) Qtrtbune To Place c.,;...-:; · s assistant treasurer; Kelley Fellure, director; and Tim Massie, secretary of the fair Gallia County Fair Board members Mike McCalla. treasurer; Katie Massie, winter time. However, due to the larger stems, moisture, and bulk of some of the above options at harvest, it may be better to plan to harvest these types of crops as a high moisture hay crop and wrap the bales or place in a bunker or upright silo versus 'liying to make dry hay from these crops. ••• Or Fu To {7401446 3008 -;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;: : :; t I Ul-..... ~ ----y - -..Good· farm ....aoo =-2~~ Ie· ~ tor ~- 7~ Irb llo.rW.oom 2ndAve.Galipolis., Driver Ed pro11 T..:hlng 1 c rtlon open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Aeodble hours. Must be able • Yard •r-------. . Well-Muscled/Fleshed. $46-$54. Medi.um!Leao, $40-$47. Thin/Lis!:ht, $10-$35. Bulls, $52-$65. -~ gold, pm 1935 .,_.,. 10 Rooco Cllllds call 740-388-0884. H no CLASSIFIED INDEX • -- 1eaw - '- . .. For Sole......- ..............:........- ......... 725 ....... ............................... ~ -Auto P.t:l & ' e.tlwa ••••••;••- ••- ..... M Aulollepelr ...............................................-7711 - f o r Sole ........................- ................_710 for Sale ..................- ..... 151 ' 8ulldltllg SfJPPIIII ....................................-550 •· ee Ph .nd Bulldlngi .....- ....._ _ ..... MO II Ill Oppartunlly..- ............, ................210 .. h lnolnlng.......................................140 Cia $ I a &llolor ~ .............-·•·-··· 710 I Eqe It ;ail ..............._ •.,.._ _.. c.da of 'llllnb..................- ...- ....010 lloldl•caz..... ~C.. -.......................- .........1 . EleclllcliiiAifila . ation ................................ . Equip ,,.,,forRont.....................................- .- Equ..............- ................................110 - for Ront............................................A311 for Sole..................:...................._, __ ~""""""""0'_'_ .: ' .___Found............................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ... 3511 I .........................- ........................... . _, . -~ .. .........., ..._ _ .......... - ..." ....170 : ; om •.... ~ ... ctw r .......................140 ' ..............- ......................... : ~ ....... Hanioa f o r - - ....................- .' ........ - f o r ......_ ......................1111 ":: • . ~ n ................. _..........._..___ erc ... a4Wt Jill&-........... _ , _ , . ............ ...·--·-····---:---11D 7 ~.. • lllliiw.ta .....................- ....··--·--·--• Sole ............- ...............____ _ -tor Plulnblni 1 .111 I •• liiiiO u . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ...., ' - . Footll ...........................- - . . lla • ...-.......................................1liD '. ...... tor-.... ,.......................................-... llt4 o.a ...........................................UII _ . . . . Sole ................_ .......................nll ,_tor ..............-..........................-· .715 . . . - , ..:................................................170 .... For ......................................- ....-1211 . . 7 ' .. lluy ..........................--.--.....- StDIIuy-F.,9'ppll• .............-aD .. ... t d TO OD ............- ..................- - -..1 · .. - Do you wan! to make a difference? If you are compassionare · and committed to providing quality care come and be a pwt of our Long Tenn Care/Home Care 1eam. We have !he following positions available ' celebra1ion of Ohio Conlad Hollie Staff Burroamo< Personal Care Aides- Per Diem Hg'= Hmvir:; Personal Care Assislanl Qg'= "eor Cm; Therapist-Per Diem: 'I'T -.6FTE •LPTA .6FTE JWm §rojpr em Ceptsr; Health Care Coordinalor!RN · RN-PT • ltENf-1-0WN cUenl• with challenging 9263 for Passport/Private betlavlora. High school Care Office, Competitive p StaltiftJ Pay Call Today! t..e77 •e,• .e""C7 .Ext..23C $8.0().512.011/hr. 7 +Health Insurance +401(k) +Profit Sharing led ..., ·H·ill . 7~1:13n eres7~ or NOW HIRING • M . . t . lnagemen · Resident Assislanl Oe'telopment CoordinatorO 7"'0·992· 6472. EOE & A Porticlpant a1 Tho Orug-Freo Wor1q>lace .. l'rogiom . . An Exceltent way to eam rnDilfiY· The New Avon. ColiMa~~~~ AVON! All A198SI To Buy or Sell. Shlrlay Spool&. 304- .ll. . . . . . , 675-1429. For details please give Bart> PeleTSOn, Director of Human Resources for our Long Tcnn Care/Home Care division a call a1 740441-3401 or email~ al pelerson@holzer.org or visit us on the web at www.hol1..er.org. PHARMACIST Pleasa"' Valley Hospital is currently accept'mg resumes 1or a f u11 -1·1me · Pharmacist. lf.S. Pharmacy, Pharm.O. Cleaner- in tile Point Pharmacy or Ph.D Pharmacy from lor - - accredited college or univeJSity. WV State clal 1ac11Riol. lrnmodlale Pharmacist Ucensure. O.yshilt position. oponlng lor part lime Send resumes to: ib P.O.Boo Pomero;, Ohio c1o The Dally ' .. - ·- ...............- ..............- ........470 •=•= Cilooll- tlo .....- ....- .................- ..1172 ,_. a 1 ..,.IJdle.......-·-··-·---07• --... 11 .............................,.-tnl Olltpkiymorrt. Ewning ohill ... . . -. Monday l t l r o u g l l M fridlr;. NO ••' a Ida. Must bo ablo 10 paa a - · ground chaclk, drug loa1ond lioorwo. Call 1lUIIcling 11 1-304·346·1675 lor more - core a1 parwrlll coli ~ • N' ..._lteloun:es Clf.,., 011line Ill sa fuiiiJ.011 AA/EOE 8 ~-~ "~ ................ ... PIMSIIII...._ .. _ , .._.... ,.....,._, c/o ttuM•Iesoiiwces 2528 ¥IIIey Driw · P1Dit1t ........._ WV 255!111 (!ICIC) fi~MO, £d. 1J07 Or lax: Help Wanted Help Wanted Hlilp Wanted Help Wanted NEIGHBORHOOD DINE!t EXCEPTIONAL FRANCIDSE OPPORniNITY Nation al rrstaunmt brand sccl...s new hand,·on Franchi sL-e for existing corporat~·run re~taurant located in Portsmnuth: OH. QLW.iified bu~cr~ !I'U!.•.w:d vc....a II tlw,..l>!'nofi <>- nLil- complete franchi ~c !!y~t cm "'ith J minimum . ..:~pit~\ investment . Contact: Debra Webb atS00-418-9555 <>11303 ""'""'.buddlehouse.rom Help Wanted Help Wanted v R.\t:~ Ohio. ti nh· ersit~· Southern A!!iSAclar~ OcJ!:I'l't' ~ursing Program Thr fol lowing IJ\hll l on~ are u'ailuhle tor acad~·m1..: ~ ("Jr ~(l(l~·2ll(l4 . A:..~clj:iaw Dm:t' lu r nl A,.;.n,: iall' Dcgrel."' Nun.mg Program . -\!--M~t:ml Pn,tc~M'I { l enure·tf",K~ 1 ! P:\'JUI:'Cl7l \\ \\ \\ .OhiOUill ~ Cl"!-11~ ]< lh" .~•\fl1 ,1pp\IC:tnt~ l('tJlltr<~l 1 (!UI<." Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Patient 1.1- md=~ -Cl fl 1 Representative. A minimum ol 2 years ln!>t mctnr. ~llf'lll}: tm'Ji ·t t·nurc- tra;..·~ 1 d1'n1Ci1 · I (a---) care e"""rl·en.;..,.. (I'" IO'i,( !li.'il ~"' ..,- _. Cll·n,·cal \\ w..-. .oh1nun1 \en. it~ l<'t"o" ,·um <I Jlllhcani!•.ICrntrul ?qm~· management ronsidered ·beneficial. l.lmJ =C.4224 . Bachelors degree in nursing required , FQr more infomlalHln and''' ltnuhnut un app· (BSN) or current enrollment in a BSN licatioo p lea~(' gn to lh(' \.\'Ch,lh' li~tl·d \lith the program. po~i t nHl For ftr..,t .·tm, ldaati on _ aprlr~mton:-. Send resumes to: - - .......... I_,I....,.._ ~~. s..tdrJti ~ tJr iKIIIIOIMt ta - c/o 1 _.. iubmfton Excellent math and Excel skills, general oofflpulur knowll'idflllt ]iniv. ffi@\t h!in!lliffil exper a plus.1.1ust be willing to travel (OHWV-KY-IN) and wo11< OT. Require very good·worl< elhics and willingness to learn. Training provided. Starting pay $16-17 /hr. These projects are 2 yrs+, 1st shift, travel costs and holidays ' paid. Fax resume immad. with "Mat.Coord." on cover page lo (614) 716-2272. Excellent company! EOE F~~-===~~ 8 _ _ _ _ _ __ Par1-Tirne Store Clerk look · $10.00, after traimng .Call 1· 1ng tor a triendly outgo1ng 304·373·10~~ clerk to assist campers w1th reservatKNlS and camp store purchases. FaJC resume to (740)992-4030 Help.Wanted ========~===~=== Help Wllnllld Help Wllnted j:=~·Hlt~p~WIInled~~~:..;=~Help~~W~~~n~teel~::; filllclld To watch~ to three cftlldren agos-10~. Muotbo abt8 to come 10 our hOme and 1>0 . . . . - 10 wortr Monday .friday. Pieaoe oond 7211-35, 45789 rehab company. Join the !Jynergy .team at Overbrook Care Center, a beautiful comprehensive rehab SNF in Middleport , Ohio. Also imerviewing for pan-time or per diem OTRIL; LPT, and SLP. Material Coordinator: 'n' lbjpg• Jpw·. · ing health insurance and mileage reimbursement Cost Technician: Accounting background to track project costs, some report development, indus)rial or process plant background would be helpful, procurement and contracts experience beneficial. Proficient in Excel and Word, some PowerPoinl experlenee EEO-MFDit . JU:.'NT·WWN would be a plus. Muit be willing W travel -" ~=~~~~;=: and work OT at different planl sites in the ----;:;:;::-;;;:;:;east region (OH-IN-WV-KY) due' to the -=l:llll:p::W:'a:ll&d=::::;;;;_;:=l:le:lp:::W:•:nted:;:::::; revolving nature of conslr/plant upgrade r projects. You may be away from home for extended periods. These projects are 2 yrs+. 1sl shift.· Travel costs and holidays paid. Training provided. Starting pay $1416hr. II qualified fax an updaled resume to: Certified Occupational Therapy 614-716-2272 denotmg "Cost Tech" on·the Assistant (COTA) full-time position cover page. lmmed. cons•deration . with Synergy Rehab Solutions l;:xcellen1-company! lLC a new Southern Ohio contract . EOE Help Wllnted Accounting Clerk- Ff · -- Awlicants for :Ml!min& .illimru eJalSCS Hr'= & • 'n' IJyigg. Gelljmfb; Resident Assislants- PT No eJq>erience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have relio~e transportation. Hourly rate · or LPN - Ff STNA- Ff or Yf Qe'= ! ' diploma or GED required. wages· and benefits lnclud- Call Cynthia Campbell, Rehab Dir.ector, ar 7-#J-992~6472 740-357-0405 . . ... . . . :. . . . . . 1. -nl .,. Pe f I I 111111 . . ul ..,_...................._....IJO 11oo11o, TV acaRop~~~r.......-......................1., - - · · ! ...................................... Choole flam our1011HaiA; '***>~•. lndudlrt aurGC2300 n GC2e00 s.n., our hlnl ~ . 1500 8lltll aompMIII (1128, 1U2, 1DS, 11140),.n our IIIJI8Id 21011 2WD utility natal'. Whlll• vou Wllltlnu lot? Llw '-111· o.-n big. And- 1 ""· S. your Mnuy fergulon llaillr ...,_,or . .. -. r A: at LAi.ODm. A ute .. OWrtlrook Center, l.oc:aled .. 333 Page 511e1. M;iitlepo", Is pleased to announce we are accept· ing applicllio!1S for LPN> to LPN ~ ~· Us 1• *EO Assembte crafts, wood 119ms.To$480/wt<Moterials provided. Free Information pkg. 24Hr. 801~ ""' • Grllln.............................................,....MD Holp W.JIId ....................- ....._..._..,_ .....110 I.-..- I 10DW0Att£Rs f FumhiiWMI-...........................~....-.__. Goo 111 tt.utlng-............- ......................... Gt;aa J............. ~......................... _.,.........o4D ~Ada.......................- .•- .........- ..... - _1. •DMoiaft "?'" Ema em; join our -dl~ and dodicatod S1a11. Appllcanlll mull be depondoblo, Toam !'layerS !!Ill ~ I!!!!1!!!!!!Ul.]!!!!!. us in providing -ldiog. quallly caroto o u r -· Slop by ond 1111 ou1 .. applioation M·F 9AM·5AM. For'-.....................................................For Sale ...................................., .......;.......-515 ForSioleor-.......- ..............................• f'UII & .. a , I '••...- ..........-.--....• long T-C../HomeC.. • meooage. Can Call Coiled wlnting 10 Buy Junk Cars. AnncMI,_.ullnt ...................................-·-····• Anllq-........................:........................._;530 300-IIJS-2176 Ap biM~ far flllnt: ................. - ••- ...... ..0 , Home ........ , .....ta.........--···-· .. --.-~.110 - f o r Sole ............................................l10 . , _ _ Qoocla ...~................. _ .....-110 - f o r -.............................._ ......... 410 • In ......a.m ..............................................-010 · ·. ...,. am.,...............- ......................... (740) 446-9777 • (740) ,446-2U:.4_ _ _ _ _~~===;:. ~~ Pols. 31)4.675-6145 Ohio Valley Home Health . Inc hiring STNA, CNA . Home Health A.ides and Personal Care Aides , Full Time and· Per Diem poSI· tion s available. Accept1ng applications tor RN and LPN 's. Apply at 1480 Jadc:son · Pike. Gall1polfs.. and Training Full Benefffs -lankerondhozmaloorl. 592 _2444 needed. Local trips . 7 4(). r=·~HIIp~~W~•~I~I&d~=;.:~Hit~p~Winlld~~~-~ Hw>WM'IDJ MRJOO. Needs to be able phone 441 ·1393 for Skilled and willlftg to physically Office or apply at 1456 Intervene at timet for JaCkson Pike. phone 44 ~ · County us - - - - - - - IriD tiel Wanted drivers call . Dollar - ~·- ..,...fiiilii 018:30 AM unlll . ,..,..,. 011 ---· 5:00 PM Monday tllrough ~ """'" at Dam Herne any · & wr/gold tot</IWIBKcoins, gOld ~ry. f!idaY GIWP Horne. 740-992-5023 £1 CI . . . .............- ......... ~ .................._ .. 11311 2150 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH E~rienced COL Hw>Wm Professkmal Wotk Afmo:sphete Paid vacations, HoHdays the currency, proo1/mln1 sets, . LOST: btacklbfown male ~ MTS Coin Shop. ~ Back to the Fann: JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. $8.50/hour FT+bonuS Outbound / Inbound Ce/IC8nter Day and E~Shitts Available Iro Trainer Position Are you inte rested in a rewarding pos1t1on? PAIS is currently accepting applica · lions tor full lime/ part t1me Dally Trb.me, P.O. BOx 469, direct care positions 1n Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ClA Ripley", WV providing resi · Bok 10ol dential/c:ommunity skill train · ing with individuals w1th vaney I i~~~;~t:P"P:·:-:::R:klge~~R~d. _w.;:!____ ~.'•\/Of1UO, Gal~i&.-. to_bu_y_Junk--ea-.. ' Itt f'wJ Openi9l llw>W.oom Wanted: An experienced dental asst.and or raoeptiouist to work in GallipoliS. Smoke tree environment. Send resumes to: Gallipolis reqUirements. Call Brook Concrete corpora1e local Home Health ·Agency office a1. (~)77~5519 10 now hiring PCA's STNA's schedute an inleMeW. and HHA's 1or Meigs ........... l Lorll· 18 mon1h old white male Gmt Dane, Reword, (740)9411-3089 Cows-Steadyn..ower ..................... ~ .......... " Rio 1o1o p1us Cor8lgnmem fmm j · 740-992-6572. (.~ ~ addedtoyourclossifiedads Borders$3.00/perad . Graphics SOC for small 1.00 for large Customer Sales Pl. Pleaaarn Hooll8hald The Vllage "' Grande Is - 7 ' Colleclions Losr All) 1 incturlng: - ·- c-... accepllng applications for ----~·- - Security Olficers _ " l"ouNN • ,__ Power .W&sll&r, Desk, ltle poaRion of part 1ime , FEDERAL New Hal/On wv S7 oo . ' Delivery . Ou1door Fumttura: GHder. summer mowing help. The POSTAL JOBS s7 66 per h~ur ~hill ~ork o,pom.lily 1G G.,..! FOUNO: . In Ito nu...aon •"'"''Il . appradmate . ly 20 $17 .8Q..$28.27htr., now hir. hours . vary. Must, have a high, . more · Jim (JC) ..,.....•· ..•on 16 Male dog large, white. Cowan .J.uctloneer, Uc. OH houlli per week. minimum ing. For application and tree __.. 1 d. 1 GED Apply online . &WVft1674 . . lll>!rOO rpoma or , Friendty'3D4-674-6744 . wag~ ~nd no benefits. gove~ant Job Info, ca!l dean criminal history, pass www.r2o.com WANIDI Applications can be picked Amencan ·Assoc. of labor 1· drug screen and back· Lorll Call Phone-GaiHpolis · T08uv up alltle Vilage Municipal 913-599-8226, 24ilml. amp. ground-· Call 1-eooArea, G~norouo Roward tlull!ing Olirlng ragular_buoL Hfll, - - - 2rH3!Jg-M;F 8,30., 0 "lO. ..':-IIJIII-~ at_~[_ 275-415 lbs., Steers, $70-$116, Heifers, $60-$95; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $70-$110, Heifers, $60-$87; 55(!)625 lbs., Steers, $70-$98, Heifers, $6o-$84; 650-725 ' -lbs., Steers, $70-$88, M@if!lrs..-$611-!180: 750-850 lbs" Steers, $70-$84, Heifc:T8, $60~$!10. 1. ..,,.... . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. operating equipment and . ends. 20 to 25 hOul'l 8 extra &kills such ~ welding week. Job entails classroom a plus. Starting pay based Ohlo Ir• Hw>Woom ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sale G'- Feeder Cattle-Lower 4M2K2•99Nl55 ' . •· Experience is pietalred but not neoessal)'. Must be wil· ing 1o do pr~nce on trucics and ~nt. yard/plant and other mi9cellaneous taalc&. EJtperience 110 IIIIIOr'k evenings and week· YAID S.w;. Pr.Pui:.AsANJ valid driver lioense, pass background Checks. EOE. Mall resumes to: M.A., 1414 T'MJ plclura . 12th Street, Portsm?uth, 53 112 X 100 & 531/2 X122 AuCtion Ewry Sablrday 05662 A11n: Dnv.Ed 5DX54- .. WOOCI. 6pm, Henderson Comm. Dept., or Fax resufne to: 740-992-3514. CenlorApti19New& Used 740-351.()537 GM.LIPOUS - Ullited l'rotblurs lttc. -ut ~~eport fro• GG/Jipolis for silks co~~Mu:ted 011 Wewllles4ay, April I&. .. -. ,, litldW i . Iro COtniide Bar and Grill now Orivors needed: COL seeking applications for Drivers willing to drive tor qualifi&d line COOks and local ready-mix company. cishwashers., fltease B.AMY Two (2) poaltions open at ·in person qr cad to set up an Robertsburg, WV (near interview. · U1-9371 , 308 Buffalo, WV) plant. r:::::=:=:I· r Hw>WAN!m Housung teaetling and behind the on ~rience and driving ":::~. A~lot Behind wheel rnstruction tor new record. Benefits including Slyrofoom bore"" good lor A 181h, 19111,& . Quall1lodcandidales heollh insuronce, owllabW! atonlge 1 packing Items must have a HS Diploma, after. m&eiiAg employment LlvFsTOCK RE:PORT rut Now you can hove borders and graphics s PuPPI' found 11 Pomeroy Potr Ollloa 4-12.Shor11egs: Free for the hauling. Heavy small; brown coat with biac* metalroofingtoriQ'IP.Call ·noae. Very1riandly,graatwirh 740-985-3805.... klds,walt bahlvad. To claim OI" ~ Jennlar0740-3361171 . ' ------., YAIID &!£ men Breeding bull, bred heifer and cow sale, noon, Wednesday, April 23. . May I, 2, 3, CODA-AI School. Direct sales aod free on-farm visits. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 (lr Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at · www.uproducers.com. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Jm GivEAwAY One last· option with aoy of the above summer anuuals would be to harvest these crops one or two tinies during the summer and make a late summer seedi.ilg . of Iegume(s) and/or grasses. After the , last couple wet springs, late suJI1Dier seedings for hay and pasture seems like the best option, Upcoming specials: 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 7:30. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 304-882-243S I 992-2157. Or Eu To · ~ · I ........ , (740) 44&-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 .Oeatltiru board and president of the Ohio Fair Managers Association. CowiCalf Palm, $525-$785; Bred Cows, $200-$710; Baby Calves, $35-$80; Goats, $18-$8 I; Lambs, $1 05-<dn. Regtfiter Sentinel I -..,... From left are Tim Massie, president ·o f the Ohio fair Managers Association and secretary of the Gallia County AgricllltlJral Society; Rod Young and Ralph Young, Gallia ·County Fair electricians: Mike McCalla., treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society; Katie Massie, assistant treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society; and Kelley fellure , a director of the Gallla County Agricultural Society. Ralph was awarded the OlftStanding f!iir Electrician Award by the Greater Ohio. Showman's Association at the recent OFMA Spril:lg meeting held in Zanesville. · BY Buz MIUS .not lend itself to dry hay ____G_A_LL_IA_s_wc_o_ _ _ . production as readily as sudaograss and needs to be From early March until harvested at a shorter plaot the middle. of April we height to realize better qualexperienced one, maybe ity forage. Newer varieties two days which were dry with higher digestibility are enough to seed legumes known as brown midrib and/or grasses. If you were varieties. They have the not able to make your characteristic brown discolplanned spring seeding oration on the main stem of and neecl additional forage the leaves. They commonly for grazing this summer or .have greater animal preferforage to feed your live- ence and performance verstock this winter, there are sus the normal varieties of still several options to sorghum-s udangrass. pll!nt some summer annu- Cutting height sbou:ld be a als for short term forage few inches off the soil surproduction. face to encourage regrowth Oats can still be planted on all · members of the either in a field you planned sorghum family. to make a hay seeding or in Millets are not members a pasture where last year's of the sorghum family and drought or this winter's wet do not produce prussic acid. condition combined with They are smaller stemmed heavy cattle traffic have and leafier than sorghums. lesse.ned the grass prOduc- Pearl millet regrows after liQil, Oats llat:Yested for- hay harvest, but cutting height is · . in the•early heatling to milk more critic.al than with thi! stage proVide decent ton- sorghums~ There are also nage though oats take a lit- German and Foxtail millets, tle longer to cure aod can be but these do not regrow a little dusty. In a pasture after cutting. Japanese milsituation, rotational grazing let grows best in wet soil or limiting access to the oats conditions. will better utilire the crop Some companies bave .from a grazing standpoint. seed mixtures labeled for Sudangrass is a leafy, fine late spring, early summer stemmed plant that is proba- planting. These mixtures bly the best of the sorghum may contain legumes such family for grazing. It usual- as cowpeas and/or soybeans ly has less prussic acid pro- along with annual grasses: duction and less yield than The addition of legumes the other ·members of the can increase the protein sorghum flimily. There are content of the forage but also sudangrass hybrids usually at a higher cost. which are higher yielding When these mixtures are but have a higher level of initially harvested only ihe prussic production. These grasses will regrow. can also be made for hay. All of the above options Sorghum.- s udan$.ras s can be mechanically barhybrids are also available. vested for forage used by They are generally taller, the livestock during lhe with larger stems and leaYes, plus they are higher yielding. This · hybrid does .Ute.& &y 'D l ··~•;: Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .. ..... R AD Late spring/early .swluner seeding optionS _-.i......, Meigs County, OH Gallia • • 6...., G;lwn!-6adiad • Page D3 • Gallipolis, OH.• Pt. Pleasant, WV s • 2528 ¥IIIey Driw PoiiiiPIIImll't, WV 15550 (!ICIC) fiJS-4340 Or lax: ~7S-H15. ar ~an line Ill . ........ , 01'1 M/EOE 'huuld he su ltmllwd b\ M n~ ~ :OliO!:( F-nr ltdJI 110nal alo.~hllm. ·e ,,,u ,_,m L".all Pam Pt1nc1 "' App !h.aiiOil~ trt1111 u..,ln"k'n. mtnorill("' . \(.'lcran' . "nh dl,ahlnl!tt~~ arc ('nl'OI.IrJ~ed Cand1dut~·, mu ' t h4l\l' .lll l! nlkr,tandm~ ,,t .md C(lnlnHIMl("nliO atTumull\l' aCIIflM and peNm~ and CQU:I i ('J'fK'Ilunitte~ . Oh1r• I ' llll "t , .1/ TI l' an l ..qwl f f:.mf1/0IItlr'IH Op('ffl"'llnlt\ ~l'hr-mu/1\'t" .o\o ·twn ,._mpl<>\o 1 �PageD2 1:rtbune_- Se;ntinel - Regt~ter &mcMy, Aprilzo, 21008 .. CLASSIFIED GOSA honors Gallia fair electrician Ninth in state GALLlPOLIS - Ralph Young .of· Welsh Electric WI!S honored recently by the Greater Ohio Showuian's Association (GOSA) as the Outstanding Fair Electrician in 2007. . Ralph has served as the Gallia County · Junior Fair electtician for 18 years. , In <mler to receive ·this , award, Ralph had to be nominated by a member of GOSA and then voted on by the membership of GOSA. Ralph received the award at the Ohio Fair Managers , Association Regional Spring meeting held near Zanesville. Each year, the GOSA organization recognires one person in each of the four regions of the Ohio Fair Managers AssOciation for their outstanding. oontribu tions to the fair industry. Last year, another Gallia County resident, Katie Massie, assistant treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, was · honored by GOSA for her contributions to the Gallia County Junior Fair. On hand fQr the presentation were Rod Young, and 511 nllted phGtD Buckeye Hills Career Center hosted the FFA District 10 Tractor Troubleshooting competition. Levi Rosenberger (Jackson) and Dustin Beaver (Gallia Academy) of BHCC .placed first in the competition. They went on to represent BHCC and District 10 in the state competition held on March 7 at the University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima. Levi and Dustin placed ninth overall in the state competition and each received a $1 ,000 scholarship. They are shown here with their ninth in the state plaque for ' Tractor Troubleshooting Competition. FFA members place ' County OH ,,' ' In One Week With Us ~~@!;:~ribune. com REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS Justih Ray, a freshman at Gallia Academy High School and a first-year FFA member, competed in the Extemporaneous Public Speaking contest and placed fifth. The event requires participants to deliver a speech on one of three agricultural topics, after they are given 30 minutes to prepare. At the • end of the speech, the judges may ask the participant questions related to his/her speech. Lindsay Brown, also a freshman at GAHS and first-year FFA member, competed in· the annual Creed Speaking Contest and placed fourth. Tbis i:ontest is designed to recognize olftstanding FFA members for their ability to present the FFA Creed from memory and answer questions on its meaning and purpose. The intent is . . to develop the-paFtieipants'-abili.ty to uommunieate in pow· . ~r.ful , organized, and profe~>slonal manne[; llQ!! t their s~lf­ confidence; imd earn recognition. a t!Owpokes tOr Kids set for Apri126 BY RICHARD STEPHENS I •' Gallia County Extension and the Galli a County Cattleman Association are partnering up to offer area youth an educational program in the beef industry on Saturday, April 26. Area youth that exhibit beef projects at the fair will receive their annual quality assurance credit from the program. Exhibitors and youth interested in the beef industry , should call the extension office to register by Friday. April 25. That number is (740) 446-7007. The program has been changud '--frotll la~t year. There will be five stations this year that the participants will rotate through. Beef Quality Assurance will cover basic animal health. food safety, and vaccination methods to ensure the meat we produce enters the consumer at its highest quality. A showmanship clinic will be offered to discuss with youth the new ideas of showing their cattle. Two individuals will have live cattle there to demonstrate proper showmanship ~echniques along with questions and answets that will help exhibitors beoome better showman. Cattle grooming and fitting will done on Jive cattle to help parents and participants understand how to Illllke their cattle 'look their best the day of the ihow. Meat quality will also be on · the agenda, so that participants understand bow all their hard work gets put into the food chain. Jamie Graham from R&C Packing will be discussing things we can do at home to insure thai when oar cattle get to the consumer plate, we are offering the best and · safest product we can. A new item for this year will be fair preparation and tools. Parttcipants will gain · knowledge in how to handle fair days with theii by learning tricks of the trade from some seasoned showman. To wrap up the day, the Gallia County association wiU be providing a beef brisket lunch to all participants. Registration will start at 9 a.m. with the program beginning at 9:30 a.m. The program will end at noon where the participants can enjoy a won~erful beef meal and talk to the speakers one on one. 1''01' I!Kil'e information, please call the OSU Extension office at (740) 446-7007. (llkiMnl Ste!lteu is ,~c-m,~{or APllltltn fUUI Nahlnll ll~-s, OIUo Stcte .Urthersily Exmuw11.) Qtrtbune To Place c.,;...-:; · s assistant treasurer; Kelley Fellure, director; and Tim Massie, secretary of the fair Gallia County Fair Board members Mike McCalla. treasurer; Katie Massie, winter time. However, due to the larger stems, moisture, and bulk of some of the above options at harvest, it may be better to plan to harvest these types of crops as a high moisture hay crop and wrap the bales or place in a bunker or upright silo versus 'liying to make dry hay from these crops. ••• Or Fu To {7401446 3008 -;; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;: : :; t I Ul-..... ~ ----y - -..Good· farm ....aoo =-2~~ Ie· ~ tor ~- 7~ Irb llo.rW.oom 2ndAve.Galipolis., Driver Ed pro11 T..:hlng 1 c rtlon open in the Gallipolis and Meigs area. Aeodble hours. Must be able • Yard •r-------. . Well-Muscled/Fleshed. $46-$54. Medi.um!Leao, $40-$47. Thin/Lis!:ht, $10-$35. Bulls, $52-$65. -~ gold, pm 1935 .,_.,. 10 Rooco Cllllds call 740-388-0884. H no CLASSIFIED INDEX • -- 1eaw - '- . .. For Sole......- ..............:........- ......... 725 ....... ............................... ~ -Auto P.t:l & ' e.tlwa ••••••;••- ••- ..... M Aulollepelr ...............................................-7711 - f o r Sole ........................- ................_710 for Sale ..................- ..... 151 ' 8ulldltllg SfJPPIIII ....................................-550 •· ee Ph .nd Bulldlngi .....- ....._ _ ..... MO II Ill Oppartunlly..- ............, ................210 .. h lnolnlng.......................................140 Cia $ I a &llolor ~ .............-·•·-··· 710 I Eqe It ;ail ..............._ •.,.._ _.. c.da of 'llllnb..................- ...- ....010 lloldl•caz..... ~C.. -.......................- .........1 . EleclllcliiiAifila . ation ................................ . Equip ,,.,,forRont.....................................- .- Equ..............- ................................110 - for Ront............................................A311 for Sole..................:...................._, __ ~""""""""0'_'_ .: ' .___Found............................................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- ... 3511 I .........................- ........................... . _, . -~ .. .........., ..._ _ .......... - ..." ....170 : ; om •.... ~ ... ctw r .......................140 ' ..............- ......................... : ~ ....... Hanioa f o r - - ....................- .' ........ - f o r ......_ ......................1111 ":: • . ~ n ................. _..........._..___ erc ... a4Wt Jill&-........... _ , _ , . ............ ...·--·-····---:---11D 7 ~.. • lllliiw.ta .....................- ....··--·--·--• Sole ............- ...............____ _ -tor Plulnblni 1 .111 I •• liiiiO u . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ...., ' - . Footll ...........................- - . . lla • ...-.......................................1liD '. ...... tor-.... ,.......................................-... llt4 o.a ...........................................UII _ . . . . Sole ................_ .......................nll ,_tor ..............-..........................-· .715 . . . - , ..:................................................170 .... For ......................................- ....-1211 . . 7 ' .. lluy ..........................--.--.....- StDIIuy-F.,9'ppll• .............-aD .. ... t d TO OD ............- ..................- - -..1 · .. - Do you wan! to make a difference? If you are compassionare · and committed to providing quality care come and be a pwt of our Long Tenn Care/Home Care 1eam. We have !he following positions available ' celebra1ion of Ohio Conlad Hollie Staff Burroamo< Personal Care Aides- Per Diem Hg'= Hmvir:; Personal Care Assislanl Qg'= "eor Cm; Therapist-Per Diem: 'I'T -.6FTE •LPTA .6FTE JWm §rojpr em Ceptsr; Health Care Coordinalor!RN · RN-PT • ltENf-1-0WN cUenl• with challenging 9263 for Passport/Private betlavlora. High school Care Office, Competitive p StaltiftJ Pay Call Today! t..e77 •e,• .e""C7 .Ext..23C $8.0().512.011/hr. 7 +Health Insurance +401(k) +Profit Sharing led ..., ·H·ill . 7~1:13n eres7~ or NOW HIRING • M . . t . lnagemen · Resident Assislanl Oe'telopment CoordinatorO 7"'0·992· 6472. EOE & A Porticlpant a1 Tho Orug-Freo Wor1q>lace .. l'rogiom . . An Exceltent way to eam rnDilfiY· The New Avon. ColiMa~~~~ AVON! All A198SI To Buy or Sell. Shlrlay Spool&. 304- .ll. . . . . . , 675-1429. For details please give Bart> PeleTSOn, Director of Human Resources for our Long Tcnn Care/Home Care division a call a1 740441-3401 or email~ al pelerson@holzer.org or visit us on the web at www.hol1..er.org. PHARMACIST Pleasa"' Valley Hospital is currently accept'mg resumes 1or a f u11 -1·1me · Pharmacist. lf.S. Pharmacy, Pharm.O. Cleaner- in tile Point Pharmacy or Ph.D Pharmacy from lor - - accredited college or univeJSity. WV State clal 1ac11Riol. lrnmodlale Pharmacist Ucensure. O.yshilt position. oponlng lor part lime Send resumes to: ib P.O.Boo Pomero;, Ohio c1o The Dally ' .. - ·- ...............- ..............- ........470 •=•= Cilooll- tlo .....- ....- .................- ..1172 ,_. a 1 ..,.IJdle.......-·-··-·---07• --... 11 .............................,.-tnl Olltpkiymorrt. Ewning ohill ... . . -. Monday l t l r o u g l l M fridlr;. NO ••' a Ida. Must bo ablo 10 paa a - · ground chaclk, drug loa1ond lioorwo. Call 1lUIIcling 11 1-304·346·1675 lor more - core a1 parwrlll coli ~ • N' ..._lteloun:es Clf.,., 011line Ill sa fuiiiJ.011 AA/EOE 8 ~-~ "~ ................ ... PIMSIIII...._ .. _ , .._.... ,.....,._, c/o ttuM•Iesoiiwces 2528 ¥IIIey Driw · P1Dit1t ........._ WV 255!111 (!ICIC) fi~MO, £d. 1J07 Or lax: Help Wanted Help Wanted Hlilp Wanted Help Wanted NEIGHBORHOOD DINE!t EXCEPTIONAL FRANCIDSE OPPORniNITY Nation al rrstaunmt brand sccl...s new hand,·on Franchi sL-e for existing corporat~·run re~taurant located in Portsmnuth: OH. QLW.iified bu~cr~ !I'U!.•.w:d vc....a II tlw,..l>!'nofi <>- nLil- complete franchi ~c !!y~t cm "'ith J minimum . ..:~pit~\ investment . Contact: Debra Webb atS00-418-9555 <>11303 ""'""'.buddlehouse.rom Help Wanted Help Wanted v R.\t:~ Ohio. ti nh· ersit~· Southern A!!iSAclar~ OcJ!:I'l't' ~ursing Program Thr fol lowing IJ\hll l on~ are u'ailuhle tor acad~·m1..: ~ ("Jr ~(l(l~·2ll(l4 . A:..~clj:iaw Dm:t' lu r nl A,.;.n,: iall' Dcgrel."' Nun.mg Program . -\!--M~t:ml Pn,tc~M'I { l enure·tf",K~ 1 ! P:\'JUI:'Cl7l \\ \\ \\ .OhiOUill ~ Cl"!-11~ ]< lh" .~•\fl1 ,1pp\IC:tnt~ l('tJlltr<~l 1 (!UI<." Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Patient 1.1- md=~ -Cl fl 1 Representative. A minimum ol 2 years ln!>t mctnr. ~llf'lll}: tm'Ji ·t t·nurc- tra;..·~ 1 d1'n1Ci1 · I (a---) care e"""rl·en.;..,.. (I'" IO'i,( !li.'il ~"' ..,- _. Cll·n,·cal \\ w..-. .oh1nun1 \en. it~ l<'t"o" ,·um <I Jlllhcani!•.ICrntrul ?qm~· management ronsidered ·beneficial. l.lmJ =C.4224 . Bachelors degree in nursing required , FQr more infomlalHln and''' ltnuhnut un app· (BSN) or current enrollment in a BSN licatioo p lea~(' gn to lh(' \.\'Ch,lh' li~tl·d \lith the program. po~i t nHl For ftr..,t .·tm, ldaati on _ aprlr~mton:-. Send resumes to: - - .......... I_,I....,.._ ~~. s..tdrJti ~ tJr iKIIIIOIMt ta - c/o 1 _.. iubmfton Excellent math and Excel skills, general oofflpulur knowll'idflllt ]iniv. ffi@\t h!in!lliffil exper a plus.1.1ust be willing to travel (OHWV-KY-IN) and wo11< OT. Require very good·worl< elhics and willingness to learn. Training provided. Starting pay $16-17 /hr. These projects are 2 yrs+, 1st shift, travel costs and holidays ' paid. Fax resume immad. with "Mat.Coord." on cover page lo (614) 716-2272. Excellent company! EOE F~~-===~~ 8 _ _ _ _ _ __ Par1-Tirne Store Clerk look · $10.00, after traimng .Call 1· 1ng tor a triendly outgo1ng 304·373·10~~ clerk to assist campers w1th reservatKNlS and camp store purchases. FaJC resume to (740)992-4030 Help.Wanted ========~===~=== Help Wllnllld Help Wllnted j:=~·Hlt~p~WIInled~~~:..;=~Help~~W~~~n~teel~::; filllclld To watch~ to three cftlldren agos-10~. Muotbo abt8 to come 10 our hOme and 1>0 . . . . - 10 wortr Monday .friday. Pieaoe oond 7211-35, 45789 rehab company. Join the !Jynergy .team at Overbrook Care Center, a beautiful comprehensive rehab SNF in Middleport , Ohio. Also imerviewing for pan-time or per diem OTRIL; LPT, and SLP. Material Coordinator: 'n' lbjpg• Jpw·. · ing health insurance and mileage reimbursement Cost Technician: Accounting background to track project costs, some report development, indus)rial or process plant background would be helpful, procurement and contracts experience beneficial. Proficient in Excel and Word, some PowerPoinl experlenee EEO-MFDit . JU:.'NT·WWN would be a plus. Muit be willing W travel -" ~=~~~~;=: and work OT at different planl sites in the ----;:;:;::-;;;:;:;east region (OH-IN-WV-KY) due' to the -=l:llll:p::W:'a:ll&d=::::;;;;_;:=l:le:lp:::W:•:nted:;:::::; revolving nature of conslr/plant upgrade r projects. You may be away from home for extended periods. These projects are 2 yrs+. 1sl shift.· Travel costs and holidays paid. Training provided. Starting pay $1416hr. II qualified fax an updaled resume to: Certified Occupational Therapy 614-716-2272 denotmg "Cost Tech" on·the Assistant (COTA) full-time position cover page. lmmed. cons•deration . with Synergy Rehab Solutions l;:xcellen1-company! lLC a new Southern Ohio contract . EOE Help Wllnted Accounting Clerk- Ff · -- Awlicants for :Ml!min& .illimru eJalSCS Hr'= & • 'n' IJyigg. Gelljmfb; Resident Assislants- PT No eJq>erience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have relio~e transportation. Hourly rate · or LPN - Ff STNA- Ff or Yf Qe'= ! ' diploma or GED required. wages· and benefits lnclud- Call Cynthia Campbell, Rehab Dir.ector, ar 7-#J-992~6472 740-357-0405 . . ... . . . :. . . . . . 1. -nl .,. Pe f I I 111111 . . ul ..,_...................._....IJO 11oo11o, TV acaRop~~~r.......-......................1., - - · · ! ...................................... Choole flam our1011HaiA; '***>~•. lndudlrt aurGC2300 n GC2e00 s.n., our hlnl ~ . 1500 8lltll aompMIII (1128, 1U2, 1DS, 11140),.n our IIIJI8Id 21011 2WD utility natal'. Whlll• vou Wllltlnu lot? Llw '-111· o.-n big. And- 1 ""· S. your Mnuy fergulon llaillr ...,_,or . .. -. r A: at LAi.ODm. A ute .. OWrtlrook Center, l.oc:aled .. 333 Page 511e1. M;iitlepo", Is pleased to announce we are accept· ing applicllio!1S for LPN> to LPN ~ ~· Us 1• *EO Assembte crafts, wood 119ms.To$480/wt<Moterials provided. Free Information pkg. 24Hr. 801~ ""' • Grllln.............................................,....MD Holp W.JIId ....................- ....._..._..,_ .....110 I.-..- I 10DW0Att£Rs f FumhiiWMI-...........................~....-.__. Goo 111 tt.utlng-............- ......................... Gt;aa J............. ~......................... _.,.........o4D ~Ada.......................- .•- .........- ..... - _1. •DMoiaft "?'" Ema em; join our -dl~ and dodicatod S1a11. Appllcanlll mull be depondoblo, Toam !'layerS !!Ill ~ I!!!!1!!!!!!Ul.]!!!!!. us in providing -ldiog. quallly caroto o u r -· Slop by ond 1111 ou1 .. applioation M·F 9AM·5AM. For'-.....................................................For Sale ...................................., .......;.......-515 ForSioleor-.......- ..............................• f'UII & .. a , I '••...- ..........-.--....• long T-C../HomeC.. • meooage. Can Call Coiled wlnting 10 Buy Junk Cars. AnncMI,_.ullnt ...................................-·-····• Anllq-........................:........................._;530 300-IIJS-2176 Ap biM~ far flllnt: ................. - ••- ...... ..0 , Home ........ , .....ta.........--···-· .. --.-~.110 - f o r Sole ............................................l10 . , _ _ Qoocla ...~................. _ .....-110 - f o r -.............................._ ......... 410 • In ......a.m ..............................................-010 · ·. ...,. am.,...............- ......................... (740) 446-9777 • (740) ,446-2U:.4_ _ _ _ _~~===;:. ~~ Pols. 31)4.675-6145 Ohio Valley Home Health . Inc hiring STNA, CNA . Home Health A.ides and Personal Care Aides , Full Time and· Per Diem poSI· tion s available. Accept1ng applications tor RN and LPN 's. Apply at 1480 Jadc:son · Pike. Gall1polfs.. and Training Full Benefffs -lankerondhozmaloorl. 592 _2444 needed. Local trips . 7 4(). r=·~HIIp~~W~•~I~I&d~=;.:~Hit~p~Winlld~~~-~ Hw>WM'IDJ MRJOO. Needs to be able phone 441 ·1393 for Skilled and willlftg to physically Office or apply at 1456 Intervene at timet for JaCkson Pike. phone 44 ~ · County us - - - - - - - IriD tiel Wanted drivers call . Dollar - ~·- ..,...fiiilii 018:30 AM unlll . ,..,..,. 011 ---· 5:00 PM Monday tllrough ~ """'" at Dam Herne any · & wr/gold tot</IWIBKcoins, gOld ~ry. f!idaY GIWP Horne. 740-992-5023 £1 CI . . . .............- ......... ~ .................._ .. 11311 2150 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH E~rienced COL Hw>Wm Professkmal Wotk Afmo:sphete Paid vacations, HoHdays the currency, proo1/mln1 sets, . LOST: btacklbfown male ~ MTS Coin Shop. ~ Back to the Fann: JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. $8.50/hour FT+bonuS Outbound / Inbound Ce/IC8nter Day and E~Shitts Available Iro Trainer Position Are you inte rested in a rewarding pos1t1on? PAIS is currently accepting applica · lions tor full lime/ part t1me Dally Trb.me, P.O. BOx 469, direct care positions 1n Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ClA Ripley", WV providing resi · Bok 10ol dential/c:ommunity skill train · ing with individuals w1th vaney I i~~~;~t:P"P:·:-:::R:klge~~R~d. _w.;:!____ ~.'•\/Of1UO, Gal~i&.-. to_bu_y_Junk--ea-.. ' Itt f'wJ Openi9l llw>W.oom Wanted: An experienced dental asst.and or raoeptiouist to work in GallipoliS. Smoke tree environment. Send resumes to: Gallipolis reqUirements. Call Brook Concrete corpora1e local Home Health ·Agency office a1. (~)77~5519 10 now hiring PCA's STNA's schedute an inleMeW. and HHA's 1or Meigs ........... l Lorll· 18 mon1h old white male Gmt Dane, Reword, (740)9411-3089 Cows-Steadyn..ower ..................... ~ .......... " Rio 1o1o p1us Cor8lgnmem fmm j · 740-992-6572. (.~ ~ addedtoyourclossifiedads Borders$3.00/perad . Graphics SOC for small 1.00 for large Customer Sales Pl. Pleaaarn Hooll8hald The Vllage "' Grande Is - 7 ' Colleclions Losr All) 1 incturlng: - ·- c-... accepllng applications for ----~·- - Security Olficers _ " l"ouNN • ,__ Power .W&sll&r, Desk, ltle poaRion of part 1ime , FEDERAL New Hal/On wv S7 oo . ' Delivery . Ou1door Fumttura: GHder. summer mowing help. The POSTAL JOBS s7 66 per h~ur ~hill ~ork o,pom.lily 1G G.,..! FOUNO: . In Ito nu...aon •"'"''Il . appradmate . ly 20 $17 .8Q..$28.27htr., now hir. hours . vary. Must, have a high, . more · Jim (JC) ..,.....•· ..•on 16 Male dog large, white. Cowan .J.uctloneer, Uc. OH houlli per week. minimum ing. For application and tree __.. 1 d. 1 GED Apply online . &WVft1674 . . lll>!rOO rpoma or , Friendty'3D4-674-6744 . wag~ ~nd no benefits. gove~ant Job Info, ca!l dean criminal history, pass www.r2o.com WANIDI Applications can be picked Amencan ·Assoc. of labor 1· drug screen and back· Lorll Call Phone-GaiHpolis · T08uv up alltle Vilage Municipal 913-599-8226, 24ilml. amp. ground-· Call 1-eooArea, G~norouo Roward tlull!ing Olirlng ragular_buoL Hfll, - - - 2rH3!Jg-M;F 8,30., 0 "lO. ..':-IIJIII-~ at_~[_ 275-415 lbs., Steers, $70-$116, Heifers, $60-$95; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $70-$110, Heifers, $60-$87; 55(!)625 lbs., Steers, $70-$98, Heifers, $6o-$84; 650-725 ' -lbs., Steers, $70-$88, M@if!lrs..-$611-!180: 750-850 lbs" Steers, $70-$84, Heifc:T8, $60~$!10. 1. ..,,.... . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. operating equipment and . ends. 20 to 25 hOul'l 8 extra &kills such ~ welding week. Job entails classroom a plus. Starting pay based Ohlo Ir• Hw>Woom ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sale G'- Feeder Cattle-Lower 4M2K2•99Nl55 ' . •· Experience is pietalred but not neoessal)'. Must be wil· ing 1o do pr~nce on trucics and ~nt. yard/plant and other mi9cellaneous taalc&. EJtperience 110 IIIIIOr'k evenings and week· YAID S.w;. Pr.Pui:.AsANJ valid driver lioense, pass background Checks. EOE. Mall resumes to: M.A., 1414 T'MJ plclura . 12th Street, Portsm?uth, 53 112 X 100 & 531/2 X122 AuCtion Ewry Sablrday 05662 A11n: Dnv.Ed 5DX54- .. WOOCI. 6pm, Henderson Comm. Dept., or Fax resufne to: 740-992-3514. CenlorApti19New& Used 740-351.()537 GM.LIPOUS - Ullited l'rotblurs lttc. -ut ~~eport fro• GG/Jipolis for silks co~~Mu:ted 011 Wewllles4ay, April I&. .. -. ,, litldW i . Iro COtniide Bar and Grill now Orivors needed: COL seeking applications for Drivers willing to drive tor qualifi&d line COOks and local ready-mix company. cishwashers., fltease B.AMY Two (2) poaltions open at ·in person qr cad to set up an Robertsburg, WV (near interview. · U1-9371 , 308 Buffalo, WV) plant. r:::::=:=:I· r Hw>WAN!m Housung teaetling and behind the on ~rience and driving ":::~. A~lot Behind wheel rnstruction tor new record. Benefits including Slyrofoom bore"" good lor A 181h, 19111,& . Quall1lodcandidales heollh insuronce, owllabW! atonlge 1 packing Items must have a HS Diploma, after. m&eiiAg employment LlvFsTOCK RE:PORT rut Now you can hove borders and graphics s PuPPI' found 11 Pomeroy Potr Ollloa 4-12.Shor11egs: Free for the hauling. Heavy small; brown coat with biac* metalroofingtoriQ'IP.Call ·noae. Very1riandly,graatwirh 740-985-3805.... klds,walt bahlvad. To claim OI" ~ Jennlar0740-3361171 . ' ------., YAIID &!£ men Breeding bull, bred heifer and cow sale, noon, Wednesday, April 23. . May I, 2, 3, CODA-AI School. Direct sales aod free on-farm visits. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 (lr Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at · www.uproducers.com. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Jm GivEAwAY One last· option with aoy of the above summer anuuals would be to harvest these crops one or two tinies during the summer and make a late summer seedi.ilg . of Iegume(s) and/or grasses. After the , last couple wet springs, late suJI1Dier seedings for hay and pasture seems like the best option, Upcoming specials: 675-5234 Monday thru Friday 7:30. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 304-882-243S I 992-2157. Or Eu To · ~ · I ........ , (740) 44&-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-1333 .Oeatltiru board and president of the Ohio Fair Managers Association. CowiCalf Palm, $525-$785; Bred Cows, $200-$710; Baby Calves, $35-$80; Goats, $18-$8 I; Lambs, $1 05-<dn. Regtfiter Sentinel I -..,... From left are Tim Massie, president ·o f the Ohio fair Managers Association and secretary of the Gallia County AgricllltlJral Society; Rod Young and Ralph Young, Gallia ·County Fair electricians: Mike McCalla., treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society; Katie Massie, assistant treasurer of the Gallia County Agricultural Society; and Kelley fellure , a director of the Gallla County Agricultural Society. Ralph was awarded the OlftStanding f!iir Electrician Award by the Greater Ohio. Showman's Association at the recent OFMA Spril:lg meeting held in Zanesville. · BY Buz MIUS .not lend itself to dry hay ____G_A_LL_IA_s_wc_o_ _ _ . production as readily as sudaograss and needs to be From early March until harvested at a shorter plaot the middle. of April we height to realize better qualexperienced one, maybe ity forage. Newer varieties two days which were dry with higher digestibility are enough to seed legumes known as brown midrib and/or grasses. If you were varieties. They have the not able to make your characteristic brown discolplanned spring seeding oration on the main stem of and neecl additional forage the leaves. They commonly for grazing this summer or .have greater animal preferforage to feed your live- ence and performance verstock this winter, there are sus the normal varieties of still several options to sorghum-s udangrass. pll!nt some summer annu- Cutting height sbou:ld be a als for short term forage few inches off the soil surproduction. face to encourage regrowth Oats can still be planted on all · members of the either in a field you planned sorghum family. to make a hay seeding or in Millets are not members a pasture where last year's of the sorghum family and drought or this winter's wet do not produce prussic acid. condition combined with They are smaller stemmed heavy cattle traffic have and leafier than sorghums. lesse.ned the grass prOduc- Pearl millet regrows after liQil, Oats llat:Yested for- hay harvest, but cutting height is · . in the•early heatling to milk more critic.al than with thi! stage proVide decent ton- sorghums~ There are also nage though oats take a lit- German and Foxtail millets, tle longer to cure aod can be but these do not regrow a little dusty. In a pasture after cutting. Japanese milsituation, rotational grazing let grows best in wet soil or limiting access to the oats conditions. will better utilire the crop Some companies bave .from a grazing standpoint. seed mixtures labeled for Sudangrass is a leafy, fine late spring, early summer stemmed plant that is proba- planting. These mixtures bly the best of the sorghum may contain legumes such family for grazing. It usual- as cowpeas and/or soybeans ly has less prussic acid pro- along with annual grasses: duction and less yield than The addition of legumes the other ·members of the can increase the protein sorghum flimily. There are content of the forage but also sudangrass hybrids usually at a higher cost. which are higher yielding When these mixtures are but have a higher level of initially harvested only ihe prussic production. These grasses will regrow. can also be made for hay. All of the above options Sorghum.- s udan$.ras s can be mechanically barhybrids are also available. vested for forage used by They are generally taller, the livestock during lhe with larger stems and leaYes, plus they are higher yielding. This · hybrid does .Ute.& &y 'D l ··~•;: Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com .. ..... R AD Late spring/early .swluner seeding optionS _-.i......, Meigs County, OH Gallia • • 6...., G;lwn!-6adiad • Page D3 • Gallipolis, OH.• Pt. Pleasant, WV s • 2528 ¥IIIey Driw PoiiiiPIIImll't, WV 15550 (!ICIC) fiJS-4340 Or lax: ~7S-H15. ar ~an line Ill . ........ , 01'1 M/EOE 'huuld he su ltmllwd b\ M n~ ~ :OliO!:( F-nr ltdJI 110nal alo.~hllm. ·e ,,,u ,_,m L".all Pam Pt1nc1 "' App !h.aiiOil~ trt1111 u..,ln"k'n. mtnorill("' . \(.'lcran' . "nh dl,ahlnl!tt~~ arc ('nl'OI.IrJ~ed Cand1dut~·, mu ' t h4l\l' .lll l! nlkr,tandm~ ,,t .md C(lnlnHIMl("nliO atTumull\l' aCIIflM and peNm~ and CQU:I i ('J'fK'Ilunitte~ . Oh1r• I ' llll "t , .1/ TI l' an l ..qwl f f:.mf1/0IItlr'IH Op('ffl"'llnlt\ ~l'hr-mu/1\'t" .o\o ·twn ,._mpl<>\o 1 �.Page 04 .• • .., hnf. Sul'tUy, April 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Mlcklleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Ple"'sant, WV Mliwf· r· ' 1 R&L calfienl. one of the In Homo Child CliO, N.B· nation's targoost tamily 4ynt , Mf Good Ratingo, rv1: ""'*' LTlmotortroigh! CM· erenceo providod. Apple - · has _,. Gro.o. WV 304-576-2500 lng& lor part·timo , -,_--,~,--~ ---,,-trimctericaVdatalentry bitting~-·--· """ , positions, 2n<1 s hitt(M· F tnooeolio-. c a l 7 4prn-10pm). Must type min 6861 or7~7636 30 wpm oaJUoacy -. '~- ~-~ ...._._, possess strong t:omrnl.lliCa- a.-..... -.re ~·- · .._.."'Il lty"""".-olr.goo- 3PR. 3.5 IIIII. 2000 oq.W.. largo room ocm· condo tn . ftoridl on ple1ely oedar ·opan~ onto ~ tatand. Boat J1ip patio Apoclt - · Hoalall in & ·· ·settl 446- IJ'OIIndpoolendooodbypt. 1822 vacy loncinll and fond. 41>r, 2 N;, ~. Ctry Now ~· F.,_ 2 ·cor Haven, '$15;500 ran garaoe ·~ to ·hol.a flpm 304 593 8871 n - • ·t•••I3.CM Huntington Rd. Galllnnlis ...- I *' yro job erMronmem or Bachelor Degree in Mechanical . Engineering .along with >SMALL ENGINE SERVICE TECH EJ!parlence Necessary. Appty at Bidweh Hardware St Rt 160 Supervision . of to wOrk machine be able shpp personnel, write CNC hours and possess eNoellem ' Own a COR1)uter? Put it to pn::IQI'ams, perform machine customer service skills. work! Up to $1500 to setup and operate CNC or Apply in petSOn, no phone $7500/mo PTIFT. manual machines. Design callS please. Fme Information! and build fiictures, read www.familybti:123 .com drawings, use hand inspec- Upooming certified nursing BP""'_ _ _ _ _ _., i u--· 'I t. lon tools, complete pur- assistant dass. . h -~-' d' 1Must · have GEDa ,...,.,, chase orders. Proficiency in htg ~ R.~U~ 1P oma or 1 ~·~' 10 to apply. Applations may 1,""''_,.;,;li""""'iliOiiio-,.1 AutoCAD, Welding & Fabricating process in a be picked. up at Lakin high volume manufac!uring Hospital, Monday8 through **'"'OTI"'I!** . ·d 4 1... .._, env . ironment. Generating & Frt ay, . am- pm . :· st · b maintaining Standard Appl tea tOns mu e Operating Procedures, returned iri no later than Borrow· Smart. Contact at COB . E.o.E. the Ohio Divii:ion expertenoe in machine tool u~~ .. U£1..... rebuilding. Able 10 use Word Financial Institution'& Warrted: omoa of ·consume and ExceL Please send resume 10 1 Colome! Dr., 29 Serious Poopk> to Wori< Affaios IIEfiORE you refi. from home using a comput- nanoe your hBorneEWIWo;l :!,~~ ~::_5601 · No er. ·up 1o $500.00 to obtain a Joan. - - - -- - -- $1.500.00 PT/FT of rfor any large Need Someone to Plow 3 www.HomatncomM-U.com advance payments · small Gardens in feesot"insuranoe.·tallthe Harrisonvile Area. CaP 7-40- Wanted: Lawn Maintenanoe Office of Cortiume and grounds keeper 1or the Affairs toll tree at 1~ 742 3015 _ _-_ _ _ · · · - - - - - Haliday .tnninGal"pols. Full 278-000310 team If ' Now hiring emplc:Jt'eeS to set ::mer•mpepl~an:U:~ ~ mortgage L1J and predelivar lawn and will be consktered · based on 09 equipment. FP resume ......__.nee. Pick up oppti· to 740-446-9104 t--""'" - I ., " service ·--· I:;:::;:::::::::::: r I .. c.-- - .. OcDide Salel RepraeentaHve Ohio Vttlley Publishing with offices in Pome117J, Gallijlois and Pt.Pioasant is accepting resumes for a full time outsiete sales representative. AppJicants must be organized, creative and able to manage an established account list while calling on new customers. Candidates must be ., c;l!f~pl [ned , selt·moliyated •~u !GI1!1 r>ll!yertll.l! understands 1he importance of developing strong, mutually ~neficial business relationships with our~~ . Sales experience and reliable transportation necessary. · H you can sell and you want to work ft.il time. t would like to hear from \ '•, you. Please send resume. cover letter and three references to: Gallipolis DBily Tribune A.ttn: Matt Rodgers · P.D.Brnc 469 Gallipoirs, Clti 45631 or email to ! SECURm' _ , No Fee Unless Accrediting ColiegM Martin card ol Th8nks SINC ERE · mANKS The Family of Russell Maxi~ would likL to o:tend a sinc~rf! " Thonlc "''" " to all Jho$< that conifvrted "'" family thlring qiiUCitl po ..., •en:; !Dr cllaorlmiMikiR... will"'" Thloow 1 ; luiiOWIIIiltf ..:IICpl =* -· loin YioiiiiDn . . ... ... OW •11u11 far .1 'flil .,...... . . ._., tntarnaii"IIWIIII dw8ftlngl.-.u ln =~!,..:. ~=_....,.=~~:==~ br. 2 ba. w/ 'Jg. bonus room vinyl sided ranch has new , roof, attached carport, 2 car garage , refinished h._rd!t'ood floors is ready to mCMt•in, central air & nlllural gas fumaoe, stone FP in LR. Kitchen has new I)Jik cabinets, new vinyl flooring, lg. pamry& laundry ·room Spacious mast8r suite w/ F.P & pri~tate errtrance. 'Priced 10 seN M;M Now $88,000. call {740)645-8751 Smell2 Br. house, ·Racine Aftlla. 2 =e, =~=in 2PR, 2 baths, 3 acres more .. . ' '• •f • ' Your words of t!rtcourage!Nnt . prayers. and thoughtful gifts · Deposit. No smoking. No Syracuse. $500/month + pets. Call740-446-3667 237.0077 depostt Hud App. No Pots - -- - - - - - (304)675·5332 ·weekends Taking applications for 3br, Meigs Co. 5 acres on 740-591 -0265 r ~::0 1 ~ 16X80 3 - - 2 Bath VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. : :.per month. ,74Q.B85- 1.66 aCM. custom 'kltctton, 3PR, 2 bath. $142,900: Call 2 bed. 2 bath, 299 a ·mortlh. 740-258-9247 740-446-3570, Announcements $375/month Saturday, April 26, 2008 10:00 a.m. Announcements , $200 dep. ~ 3617 , State Fair Special Friday, April 25 7:30 pm sharp Fayette County Fairgrounds Washingtorf House, Oh. Selling 120 head. Feb& March Farrowd Barrow 8i Gelts Located at the Hartwell Storage units 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, OH. Units #47, #59, #72, #76 #19, #60 Just right for those August & September shows Dan Smith Auctioneer OH#13449 Very large selection top quality of pigs for chis area. For ll) Ore info Fred Hoppes Positive ID . Auctcon Auction GET MOHf HOME FOR YOUR MONEY! .. . L ' pats, 7C0-992•221 B. 'tBiil Apt 1n Spring Valley. WID hook up&. Vis~ ·www. spring-valley-proper~ ties,tom or cati3:J9.0062 -------- 1br ,Apt, allutiltiospeidnear 1DWn In Pt. Pleasant · 304• 382.0163 2IIR apl. (740)441.0194 2Br$295 plus 3 '-$395 ~. .._ p1 • ·~lilies• R · -.:·· us "" . aclne , . OhiO. 740-247-4292. Apia. -lit .aa.an : - . 52 Westwood • DrMI. from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568, Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal O!oiJortunny Provider and , --...u oE..,toyer, __ -- QAII POI.A, OM ...ft...,oc., . . .. ~. U.t1L"IIla:4t\"ll. t~IAIW IIIU.U; . - •;JU )'l.Ufi:··wA.JY. r~ . t &!i'lllliiii.Ilti51iitt- -.·- - ' Special thank.r to the ministerS, bearers, singers, piano players. and Men:en ,ille . Bapri.~ t Church. Thanks to Abigail RanJ..in for. being a special friend·to Mi.r;.'l Faye. To aff wh11 unt cards , emails ,flowtrs..food, !liit"" I JJIIIJM.U P\~ tl.A.T"!IIID IUI' t•fll.ll.'r"! t,l!. , a-J• 11!1-·-v. Estate A.,. .Counby Cltlii..O OIL\ "4frtlln. ....__,..,2 ~ J . . ()II.1..l)'1 ..... l 'O..IJ(TlO" t.:lJ'ftlli; ~ ., ' .• ,. • 3 Yr Old Cedar Cape Cod Hoene no,ooo Minimum lid ·m 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1% Bath .i Woo•4 Acres ~t.., May 17, 2001 12 Noon CASH. located appi'Q)L 2 riles ~ ,aJ' McAtthUC' .. 34121 St. lt:L 93 S, Harnden, OH (Mailing Address) EXTR.EME.l. Y nice home p~vio usly listed M ~rolil: . S119,000 & wUI sell • t auaion w/ f. Minimum Bid Of $)0,000! wo.tll Beautiful home hoiK front & re•r porche5, e• Hn kh:chen , dlnin·g rm ., 6 bedrm on main floor : upstafn , designed into 2 or 3 bedrms.: full -bAsement has conCrete floor w/ w.atkot.lt door. Home --· ~ • 2002 John Deere 790 diaeel engine. . . .. .good heavy . d'*' loadar tires, tires loaded w/ metbanol, Iron! bumper wl weights , side entry stop, f88r 9N!Y arms, one owner, low hourwpprox. 309 hrs, Contod l'aul at 740-446· s1n ar 740-645-2399 1 -· w/ llfnyt windows . dril~ ... n A ianl<. The Cingerlc:h'• did not Ule lertrk tberefo rt: the homt ~ no e:lectiltJl,. This c;uutd bf nice yt!ar round home: or w.k· eftd retrNt ....j ust • few mllet from lAkle llolport Sote Parlt. 1Iash CO , ·. . . 0 YOUII LAWN OWl IS, AND fiLAN 10 STAY AU. !DAY! by "-1 '' · • ot l imo of Nile; b.alolla! • po..e••lon 2008; -n!d ,,.. • dur prior to dosfnt: ~· promtd to closing datt!: ...ld In PN· sen1 as~ h. condition; no contlngend u : GIWHI emPtor. Moses R. ~ Ameli• A. CIQgtrk:h, ()wnen CALL FOR FH£ 'SitOCHUR£ 1!1 STANL£'1' & SON, INC. (740) 77S·UJO John Kenneth & ~ WWWSTANLE'I'AMJSOftLCOM IT'S HMM • TillE. it •• • .. . ....... . . OW)04 ; ' LICIJI1. . 8 ""*DJIM .... '"US. Gil 711 ... ltlJ .. . . . . C:O,.D' llh-1... -.wwow, 2UD wv ....... ()llfJ(';[:. . . .. .,.,.~ CD..l.:__.}"Jt3-JIU u..-l_........ .......~.tow.. · SOMETHING 2005 29' Puma Camper. like new. Two slides Ac & Heat. $17,000. 74Q-367-0463 or 645-0734 Shop Classifieds! o.r.-_........_ -~ ' I Compressor. Dual sliding clean $3,200 ~•. ' Edipse .-_ Spyder GT Conv. 11.500 mls, exc. Cond. garage kept, 1 · owner, all services by au1h. dealer, loaded, gray/r;ay. $22,500. 740-4467861 . 1998 Buick Clntury, 68,000 miles, white, wJair Bfld power everything, $4800, call daytime _ , 7-4 at {740)992·2067 ...... Ha o.·~-2001 rioy .;....., 883 Sportster, 5500 tnites, Very · Good Condttion . $4500 Firm: {740)384-5443 Public Notice Public Notice Of lloCIIIng Meigs caunty p .m . Location ol II I lh19: Pomeroy Putolic Library, 216 w..... Pomeroy, Ohio Purpooe of - " I I ' The Meigs County Transfer Station is an trana1er .f acility (PTI 106-6130 and Core ID ======= ======= Get a taste qfyour own medicine. hot-!r'-"'"'-""- "'l><........r , " .. ' 11 Nursinl! Open House April D . 8-iJ~maildl•Spm Tecumseh loom Adeu Regional Medical Center .. S.glgi i!!!Ti g •!iiW!i;tYtqSenfbs " ..,· oi Mrediciil5u'Jicll . . iJ - . JA . _. ._,,,~1~ - ~· . 71 1 . . IJ expanMn - (~) .2i PUblic Notice •AadeC.e To ifPPir tor pasltlonl PIR!e vfllt hf1t mocllflcstlon to the faCility- wiiii1MIIvcl the ~·ion ol the iaclllty'o cottenJ1acl lower waste lwldllng area by appmxlnlely 15' by ' 38'. This ...... Pl'84ld exp~~nsion is cu11f8011y comprieed o1 soli and gr8vel. There are ol t h e - - 21111' ol •Ur~CIIN • Prhn~trJ c.te ' ' I U . . Ill" call $79,000 ,_,,.,.J'IU . IGtreatFamily Home. 112 Union Avemie ' Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . f -·-- -- --:--10 HUL Contact Shirley Mash For More Information 10 !SUC~1o . TO C~Rt. April 2008 1-740-591-1657 The Annual rnBBiing a! the KCHS Alumni !Viii be held atthe River Valley HS on May 24, . · 2008. Social .hour is at 5;30 pm , and dinner at 6:30. $15:00per · lost in Rio Grande Area Female Chocolate Brown lab 740-645-1571 or7~,352~8 ~ 35th I Anniversary Dance call Becky Meaige at74D-3194 by May 20th. Meigs Senior Center April26 8pm,11 pm MuSic by "Still Standing· •• light Refreshments $5 in advance • $6 at door Everyone Welcome1 CHANNEL MARKER ' .Customer Appreciation Dayl!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCES 417 Secoiid Ave. S1ql by for reiTeshments April24, 2008 11 :0010 1:00 . CONOOS'l · Openlngl from Mly thru Sept . ~Man thru fri. ..a OUT OF S1ll1E ar o I IlOVE ONU <:ONOESIION Sli\IID -E- ....... - tD ... t'• acl '""" -.....---,. 2o games for ·$20 Thursday, . . ' April24 apen 5:30, Ga111816:30 flt'n GallipOlis VfW • 3Td Ave. Door prlal- 0oc < I len• Adt>alu tlcic8l..,.... 1111ft1Bin (Did Splltlcle Supply Building) / . ~ IPBCIII d!twtngl AdvatU tJa.t . . . ' 446--2631 ext. 265« 253 {not aftlliatld wfth lo1Qilbtiig81 P••'-'Co.)' 62 North of Pt. Pleasant, ' Auctioneers: Rick Pearson #66 R:F. Stein #1510 JOe Arrington #1462 wv 304-675,5463 NOTICE Eagles Ae:ie #2171 Nomination and election of all officers and one tr.ustee Nominations ' ' plus 3 x·games for $5 3319 State Route 141 Ftaturlng: TuppiCWMI, AI Hom.Amnl, PBI11111,01d Ct111, HolM 11-.lo!l, . TiiiBlully Simple;, 9odv Shap • Home, T.-lul T - - ., Ullboml Book& Ill Home, x.ngo, balkclls, fnllke.up, Cllldlel & crlllls Rt aASKET BINGO Register for door p!ll8 . • I 2nd Annual Tad( Sale Sat., April 26th 6pm Mason Co. FairgroYUdS OVB Busy Bees Team 4126108 · ' 10amto3pm I 2 row ocean view. Mason County Fair Tomato Stakes $9.50/doz sharpened Oall .61 VtneSt. • Open M-F 7 -6; Sat..B-S 61 Vine St Gallipolis OPEN M-F 7 to 5 AR.BT05, SUN. 10T04 Open House ,Norttl Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully fumi&hed, O'Dell True Value lurriler pe11011. Send ,1'81Jai'Vations to 1~~"---...._....;,. :>u....n;.. !lB.:.Y....1Cl-4 ~-.-.-""""'..........J ' . Kyger Creek Atumni. O'Dell True Value lumber P.O. Box350 We Rent RUG Dr. Carpel Cleaners Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or CaH 74[)-446-1276 to Reserve ' flc:lilly WMII-hlndllng - ~-'!~~,.~~~---·• PfHdftliuiOII testing The · prapaeedsion of the COI!Ctwle .11110· lhlo .,.. would lmpcove the elllclclncr and envlronmentlil conlnlll of the kMer· • fiHt f'VIII . . Ohio. ' DWrlllriB~a the The ~~~·1.!1 ~. ~~;:;:.____ • Crltiowl C.. SM>iwiiCUI CltdiiC ICU ' 130927) II localeel at 34878 Rode Spring• Raacl, lll4llgs Courily, Pometoy, DEADL IN E 2:00P.M . FRI. Real Estate ---- I FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD f.o4,.,.... .. ile em • ~-.,.... -c:ASH.aCQ{SJ Q I FRJIUIOCEIITS OR U.S OF fiiU IS41 f HAS ttK'K~ A~CO-AN\' 1•:aes 111111 c.M:tes uu CJTIE · Mountaineer by 2004 Montana"Trave1Tra iler, 33.5', ·2 slides. sleeps 6. EKoellent Condkion. (740)379-2418 existing ~lid WIIS1e table very ettacttve $750, - - - - - - - - . Have yoU prioed a John (3011111'2-3017 Hot Tub I SWim Spa Outlot Deere lately? You 'll be surprisad! Ched< out oor used $1000 off. Hugo selec1ion, New Styies. Free DeiMI)'. inventory at Top Quality. 606-929-5655 W W W . C A A E 0 . C OM Carmichael Equipment. 740JET 446-241~ AEAI<TtON MOlORS ·Fumiahad Apt. 2nd Ave. Repaired, Naw & Rebull! In Sale "" King Kutter Tillers. •Upstairs, Aa Utilities pd. "Sttx*. Call Ron Evans, 1- 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Farm Equipment Call 740-44618R, No Pals, GallipoWs, 800-537·9528. ClloC46-9523 m? ' nat- 5pm. Martole corner Garden Tub. 500 Ford Tiodor. $2900 Cal • . •OWner- water, _,., ·new $1 .500 304-675-791l1 4ol6-0373 ) of l'lllai-NDis, 27 cartons of floor Wes wmt g/118, lund,tools & much, much more, lots uf ·ltlaf MWI CfJelled. Ilion! rhliM f JHIOUS fumitur8 tmdtools 8te sffll ·oomingin. ...THE 740·~92-ll219. r' 7 puppies need her! app/illncs, lots of IDys, chair pads. 77' round pool, akicfricaJ SM;8spet3, infants OUI door srilgs, blanket, C<ltTlfotl8rs, books, truo1c Speakers, coolno<a,.,, pillow, small appliance. lamps, CD stereo, piclu,.,s, fishar price toys. bali.fans, st;anding fans, Coleman camp ...,..., Kerosene heaters, HP printer, aquariums, loy train 5BI wmt track and6 new 26 rolls walllr , _ , borc/er, lots and lots Mitsubishi I German flo1twellers , 1st shots, wormed.good ,marl<· ings,parents on &ijjhl.$1 soM.- $160-F non-negotiable Nursing~r- ·MI8c.: 6" snap pool. frJt5 of dishes, kilchen 07 Cuii'I'JIS & MoroR lloMfs shots , wormod , tai~docked llucih - · "' .... , Daktable.wilh51egs & 31eaWIS, · Victoiten dresser with brown mall>/e & mirror. oryan stool wmt claiNfld feet. Dunphyfi: table earner chairs from 1887, coffBe grinder, Wayner Skillets, fiddle & case from 1911, accordion, much . more48rflliredLongabeger&sk91s, costume jewelry, rolling pins. i r $300 aect1. 7.of0.388-8788 $51).$60Jrnonttj ~INC. wi.!f! ligflt. mo..... CKC Miniature Pinschers, •• ~1:•1 een. . ·~ hutch 13 HP Cod Cadet Riding . Mowar and 2 pooh 01 Oodge Dakota Club Cab. . Call · 4•4, Exc. Cond., New 4-Pigs Whne & Hamp Cuss toreslbrakes. always servgilts8VIIi- Cal 7iood. 446-o795or441·7971 4073 or 7 «J-9.U--472S · 1985 Ford F150, 4x4 , $2750. 44~·7514 or 256~ 4-H $150. 740-992· 6926 ask tot Je 1606. Lazy FleeOEi rry. Uvastoc:*. 01 Hyundai Accent V.w;; Hatchbar:J<. 5 speed trans. b SAul 5 years old P&rtonnanoa 65.310 miles. good conditostod BlatCt Angus Bull lion. needs catalytic oorwort- 1999 Plrmouth Voyager, from Southern Bull test, 1()9-6339 er. Asking $2200. cau 7.t0-- run& great. 10 month war$1 ,500 304-895-3496 ' rarity on AIC 4-wheeler 300EX. $1.000 {740)446-4060 7:::-:::-:----:-:-:-- Eleclllt E101rtise T6oling Phone---11 04 ahiit •All - . averaging "--(A-....,_ JP 7n:'IM :AIIIII estate Fumlluno: slackable stprage drawetS, night stands. - . Strm.ge cabinet, matching cribs wmt mallmsse!l. dinning table, srriall table wittJ 2 chairs, cedar chast, end tables, chairs, glass table top, white chest, bench, . SAVI...GS llatlilf9: 51231118 6:1111 ...._,====':::'::==<~:;;n~~=· P.: ~ •Conh!!Lhill llle - - . •Walhorldryei hoetiU!> __,...__"__ ........... . . . :!'!· $13125.000900 -= - -----' Get A Jump on Boston Terrier & Pug m~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Males, 9 wks old . ~ncemecltll •-I'IOUI1 • ts Annoclncec'*IIS puppoes. ..,, 1CIIIh&i Prindle in color. $1 00. Call 74().379-2467 ~..,.._,. ~ _._ £~ .. • ., ·~O>ftl& - , -~ ..-·· obo. 740-388-~ 520 I ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· · antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement . Waterproofing 1l'ncieJ St.tlon ·0... and Time o1 ........ ......... fltN!I . . . TNt. .... . . . . . . . .*' 0111 ... tlllll_... T_...,,.., ...._....,. __ _,..,.,....._._,.,.,....., Aptf4 • · -· t •.,.. 1 ... CUI 21~ .,.....,..... Auc:tion ,. r ...............;c- Dllod................. ...,...s,_. AcniNfrom '- ,.o, ,__ ... '"",:a:;wl "ICIII'I!Nm.~~:', ~;....(f"O"ili t Vftl•~ ,:;a; t-f"~ riWI-I\2if..t,t; tlf llf(l . . . .o\ll,"":'li U""IQII."". U11l.Ul.P MW.... _. :!' a"~'I"-'M.W f amily an4fri£ndsfor your concern . ' 'felocllai I . 2003 Anlc Cal, 4-Whaelor 90, $700--32115 756 1 I ;I" I'I!'IU!I.\JtlliiMI.I1!U. '\"l'li.ltHIM. \~ 1:\iJ hJi · ,....,.,..."". r~w.lii PI!oAU m.rll o<Js.ut loved you all. Also. thanks to the residents, ........ _._. ....._............................................................................. ......_........ GINGERICH ,, A l_ r ..t~t!I"S ltl ....,. • • Jl4r,DIJ ANi!OC5 . Apai botlidS WU.: ft.III..PIJNP!I ~ .t.("!'lf(" r Blm Y'lew ""'"~ n:atii.IJVl .,...;.o,Dt* ""'"'......,...... __ -~ . bolh, CIA. Carpotllia.- - ~I!WI-Iill!i .. . . . . . . . . . ft."P<"<~a!tllti'OI•U" - - ...,.." i ·rO Dining Table: 48" round Qak, reeded pedestal column with 12" leal.· lour (4) Foench Coumry ladder baok chain; , Made by PennsylVania Amish. Purchased in 2003 for$1 .041 . SeiinglorS400. Excel.lent Condition. -'-·- .- - - - - Mutti-colored living room suite. Burgundy, beige & brown.Likenew.$150. 441 - a. Backlloa. D_, S5,500 corn $4.00 a bushel 304- "m"o '',:_Alison••- ! :_ks ftoors, tit appl. included:, WID ~ . No pels PAl" · Alrqllo storage aval~ 91 Simplicity, 17 hp· Kohler able. Dep. Req. 44s-75s.t eng, 48M mower deck_, - - - - - - - - chains. 5' blade, not started last year. $75. 10x1o dog lot $100. 15ct upright ·freezer $75. Patio sat w/ 5' glass top •2&Sbodooomapartments 4 chairs $125. 740-388- 500 Kawasaki M•k> .$2200 ~NN:t.~ n ~ Mill: , . L\IIJ - N IIIiW'HWfl'1i a loOrm ~ GlwN ·,; 40 Caii740-25WB90 built. Has on~ 8So brogonal miles. Maroon Metall~ tan!< 2005HondaCRF450Rwilh a factory connection sus· • pension , good plastic and 01 ~Chevy Silveracta 2500 tires, many extras, good foJ Sale 60 bu&hels d ear HD LT, Cfew Cab, Long Bed, shape $3300 . ' 304-675· :m:: , '. ,. 140-446Ferguson iO 2005 Harfoy - ~ Foclory CUotom 1 of 1,~-oiiiiioiilioiiiiiiioioiiioo.' 200 ca• r . . .._ Ir§ WWW.CARIIICHAEL · TR LEAS COM Massie 2004 Yamaha 450 VFZ C : P " " ' - = - - - . , $2,900 304-576-2951 J:loME; & tins .. Witlo e mbossed flames lhroughout. Price : <lnt1>,!1l~, Dallwoo30k $16,000.00 MUST SEE to Aegi11orod' Ptad< Angus mi., 88 Lac.. 6 C!b, 60 ""'"'· API'AECIM'EI Pk>ase 7 am-5pm 740"949-2217 & BuR. 740-441-7205 or 740- 446-7278 . 446-7410 . 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 6 week , old Boston Terrier ' Angus Bulls, show heifers. pups. 4225. 388·9143 · or ~ • 1-3 Excellent Breeding , Top 44 755 . . Perlormance, Priced 20x30 room ·avatla~le for AKC Reg Shill . 1 R e a s o n a b 1y . rent Ideal lor an office, small · u ~· www.slaterunangus.com, group or business . Located olwldh," fin;t (MshOts)· {740)286-5395 1 btotCt from the park cal voown "0 ' ' U868B21or info. blacklwhtte (M). $300. 740. more · 446o0091 or 740-645415 Clth pigs tor sale; Af Si"ed - - - -----;-•~ · _ from lop Boars In oountry; 1!::"'~~----, AKC Registered Yoride PJgsrightagetorMasonand ll4ulmow Male, 1 112 years old, Very Meigs~. Clll for .vi Golni small. 3 tbs. $600. 741J«S. IIPI!I.flhoeobend Show Pigs, . 11855 7.00.258-1380 11.10 : - - - - - - ..-;:--:llowntown .,~. 3PR, . 1 112 --J~ UYIW."'I - fl"lt ... ..aon>o •un~·'" '""" 1740)645-3372. Bll - I I El :-Sa-le~::-Pa-rba-r-,.Ca-rpat-:-$5-,95- J:i:'r'-000::---~ Townhouse apartments, yd remnants $40.00 & up. FARM O!ldlor small houses FOR Mollohan Carpet. 2212 FlQurMFNr RENT.. Call 1740)44H11t .Eastem Avo, Gallipolis,~ "--oiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliii-,.1 fur -'icatooo & oniormation. 7 4().448.7444 . --- .. . ,..A?~- ~ ., I SPACE FORibNr (740)992.0165 Mollohan Fum. Porter, OH ' . 17 3 CIICIVENENn.'f LIICAT· 388-0 MY a eld.l.Wiflli.l.'IIID i 1 year old male ooon· hound with ,.._..... nJ>.--rc: $200 . _ ,..----- - ' ..... _.,.........., ......... ._.1111 ........ - ~...,L!'-"Ili.M."ltlti no , - : - - - - - - -- J.fl'ilii • • RI IIS• .,..._.PIII fvr!I L.- ..-f'.M~tiiNIJtW · 'h.mut.lltC......tfln. w • Mlddlaport . &ecurtty deposit requ~red, . ,_,.fiii:I& ........ WIII (knl; lll t .. .... ~. T- . . ~- ~ ... O.ION W · 3 2002 Pu.obrod Ar95 Butt. t/2 l'l>rrtiac Clrand Am, years <*1. 44&07il8 or 446- 4dr, 75000 mltas. 4 cyt • .,.0. ·btatCt. chromo wbeels. 4410 sharpl $4200 Cal 740-388o . - ~ · - 1 w~ 0010 ' '"'"' . - - · ~ doe$7S& 1 "'-wethoir 4CIII. 5Taurs, SUn. 8vans. $50. 7 - . s m 05 . 300LT, OO Must., n Beech St., Middleport , 2 br. New couch & chairs S325. Sheffie No~ $100 oacll 1st apt., no pets, Table & 4 chairs $200. Full 1""-r-• ' ShOt & wornwid, no ~rs . dap.& ref. reqUired , BIS & mattress $150 . ...._£_ tte-~W - at ttt iiO 0. !lldiD'"'. red EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO . EXPRESS & H 0 M E S T E •A D E R CARGO /CONCESSION TRAn.ERS. S.W GOOSENECK HitcHES .. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT ICARM ICHAEL ~RS SALES Ao SER· VICE. Sl:'ECUIL 2llFT GOOSENECK Fti\TBED $3999. VIEW OllR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENlORY AT fUmiihad ._..... ...... w IQI Roo' · ·and, ·1'omaroy ........,...._.,w_,..., 2..... -........ ~ -- ~· furnished and u~~ and houses on Auction ~NI-MtZ _.,,__ C I •. ArliRrMtNrs mshad =-~ . l elderly/disabled , call 675- shots 8. wormed asking 6679 $300 304-S£13.:!820 t •nd 2 bedroom apan. ,._a lAWN eau••••rt A tlllllllNIAY. -.21 n :OOM ~ r no pets. $275/month lost for Hud..ubsidozed . t -Ilt long haired Dachshund, ir1ckldes WB1ar and sewer. apartm~ for the 6man1hs, crate trained, all ' ' pol~, 2Apartrnents Bed , Very Spacious, turos ,' 'g rooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath Aduft: Pool & Baby moldslsn'1ker&, guns, lmtveS, , trap~ Oldahoma Camp minPool, Patio. Stan $425/Mo. now tntp toys power toos No Pets, Lease Pills hand toois Mudt More ' Security Deposit Roquorod , (740)367.0547. Prn; · IOlSAul Twin R 1i . ccept· : : - , - - - - - - - - . ~~ - ower.,:a . Taking applications for 2BR, ~ iea11ons . . walt•ng · 1 CKC registered male HOPPES BARROW FEST . ....,.. fOWU liTQ'aiMti \ pets. 2 or pooplo, refer· -enoes no petS 5 miles from . • · ·Gallln. no calls after llpm.441.Q181 ~-::--:----. -'lloblk> home for rent on the Bo-11 area . NO PETS. 74().4.41 -5551 ~~ The Grand Finally of the pig sell season Auction ----- The famil)' of Faye Sanders would liU to express our llranks lo all the staff of Hoh,er Senio r Care Center for ullthe cure and love shown to our mother during her stay there; she ql no ~-·~I Landaker or Cook Rds. $300Jd&,J. 44&361~ · $19,900. Salem Ctr_ 19 - - - - - - - - I.AM·---otff.QWM·L.MtN~ I of respect we,.t" rnMch upp reciated Family 3 tract. 740-532-7123 or 740- ........ '""""" the "'cent dearh of Maxine, L outbuildings,ca.r· •'··•u,_,.,....... CBrdafTtlllnks . ,,,, h. S400 month $400 deporiift ~-3652· 3 11d. houoein l'omor<J¥. 4 Podn>orn Houaa for Rent N-Mll 1 f /2 lllth. air, 1ul base- ssOO/rent . '$800/cleposit ~ • ment.2cargeroge , $650. · (740) 446-4000 or 367-7762 6 acres mil on Loft Follt Rei 740-949-2303. near..lldclon <Ptke. Prioldto Small 2br conage, Buiavllte &elt. 446-7.52li 3 . bedroom house in Pille, Waterllras h pd, no 1'omaroy, · HUD approved, pats. Rei. Req. $ 350/clep - - - - -- -'-- No pets, S400 mo+ S400 $S50- 388· 11 00 6110 of an acre tot on T...,. secu""' ......... ~ . {740)992· for ent Ad, ·in GdiPotis. 500 ·ft out· 331,4"' "..,.... Sinall. clean house r · side tolty limits. water lllp, - ' -- - - -- - Liv. Rm., BR, Eat·in K$300n : & sewer. WII9EIII on land conBedmom House In Ba~. $300 per mo.. 740-828-2750 · Cash Houle in New Haven, . No Pols ~~ LoJs& M..o~ .~~""'...... 1 a- ·~lng 213 "BR 00 2 e.aes, fenced back van:t. Up&laira: 2 1!2 BR & ba1h. ~stairs: L.A., F.R, D.A.. Kit. & bath . . _ . . ~d 5 mikE from ~olzer, . Tli'"Jll!!tifllul Ptom.Qress-;!lltr OOio!oo!ia "" """'"'; Alli.Site 1-:-2. Worn only i!lt Ponl!f" R~ ~ · 554, !tiR+t~Q Meigs, Must see. 740-992· $85,000: _,y ... 3483. call for mare Info. 388-0044 The Family ofFaye Sunders Okty & Irene --.~lon,au ••,. tamiHai..,.«"NIIIOnlll ar1g1n, or..,. intlnllon 1o Three ·beautiful Prom dTeSSas.Size 1 ~2. Worn only at Meigs. 'Must see. 74(HJ92· 348a. Avg. Pay $20/hr or . ly hOme •. on 1 acre ml1 wf bact<yard privacy 1Bnoe in Galltpolis. tnis2100SQ"A. 3 ,, 3tJ< Ra RINr · ~-iiHIH' . . ..... POST OFFICE NOW HIRING lW wuulil like tv thank everyone who sent cards & family for ri!R gifts and special dinner fo r our 60th wedding Anniversary. &ldtwtiw .._,. P''*''....., lllniMtion or 0 down payment 4 bedrooms. La1g0 yard. Covered docl<. Attacf1od garage. 740367-7129 'LOWboy 10.000 lbs,GWI Brakes on tme Pie w/ramps $2!JOO 080 742-4011 dunatirm s, R~fts. , called or w me by with a kind word,' and to all ofyou who he~ in anyway. thanks.' Tha nks w Willis Fu neral R ome , Dr. Richard Simpson. and Pat Fisco f or their care . ' Card of Thanks ~ Rlx!iJ!S (aiD V.., Iiri_l ..... ~----·to.MC81!C!Iit'l) Qo.2..... 'ICI C..... .p. "T-Itir;II D .......... 1~94 All replies will be kept in strict confidence. $57K/yr, ind uces Federal Bene1its, OT. ortered by Exam Services, not offered w/ USPS Who hires. 1--866-403·2582 · for an updated lam· Looking dl.,.lwMndon._...on ,._, ~-&mtWI • Page DS ~ u.tng 1 and 2 NIO USED IITHL EIIY. INTEGRITY. KEFER I'OIIod/looeloods. 2Puls. 12 2001 Fonl - g Cpe. 2003 Honda XR100 . R\1 Ser'Yioe at Carmk:hael Bedroom Apts . a t Vilk>ge s- e-ns. Pipe Rebar BUILT, VALLEY ·old, 1 Haifor. 10 black. 86,000 orig. miles. Exoellont Condftion . $975 . Tra iklrs 740-446-3825 · Manor and Ri...- Apts. in For Ccoorete, ~. HORSE / LIVESTOCK mon1hsold, $600each:J04. new tires, garage kept, Ca~740-446-9 708 Middleport, 1rom S327 to Channel, Flo! Par, Steel TRALERS. LOAD MAX s.z774 $6700 080, 1740)742-2404 $592. 740-9!12-5064. Equal Grating For li..rns, Housing ()ppootriy. ~ & -ays. L&L l!BR, 2 balh, al eloctric . . Scrap~ ()port Mondar. (AEP) CIA. 9101 SA 7 N, Midoleport N.3rd ......,2 Br. Tuesllay; VVedo-y & CllOohke Cinio. 740- unfur!'Mshed,no pets,dep. & Friday, Bam-4~. Ciooed 446-4234 or 740-208-7B6t - . ,..... 740-992.0165. Thursday, SatiJfday & ::::::--:---~- ::---:----~- Sunday. {7.00)44&-7300 !BR, 2 bath, $47!ilmonth. NewHa...,, tbedroomfa"· . 740-367·77'Cl2 . apt. ...... & ioler- Orig. GriiiiiiOid cast Iron -:--:---:-----'-...,. ~. ' onces. No peto.740·992· ~ ~ "-· . ~-~•. ; • bedroom, 2 bath with Pool. 0165 atoo-12 SldloC has,_ ring11800 month plus depos~ , . A·1 $890. for both. Ironton .. Gallipolis Ferry 740-041- Nice quiet 2BR apt. 0 .·74Q.533.3870 9931 7 "' 40-4467227 References & doposk Reduction l.nventory Sale 94MH, 2BR2bath, ,&ace- mquired. Nol'llts. 44&1271 tOBBrown .S t. Mason, IW fu1 location. $400/month + or 709-1657 304-773-S296n.-anower Uliillies. 6 ~ from Holzer 1ry later. Aluminum ~ In Alo GTande. 44&-6865 Tara Townhouse Boat Trailar/\Aotor fishing depoolt--3652 ......ftl'l},,..,.• ...., mrodgtlfSQ mydailytribun&.com j ,.._-Oil socw. .galiipOiiilcaree!OOIIege.ectu Accredited Membar Councl lor ~~-""' ••-.~-... ~· or loss iri740-446-7029 Gallipolis. Allking l'lllliiiBlNAL ' $80.000. Survo;s · New Jog horne sitting on Cornpetltivo ....gos & bene.,.,........""" fits including heanh insurance and mileage.- Phone Gill; 11 c.....,. 740-441 ·1393 for more inlo (Ca-. C-To Home) or apply at 1480 Jackson Clll Todoyl 1~, Pike, Gallipolis, ~io. 1-800-214-0452 ~ m,.tt;uaQII!aiiQfr~.oom Public Auction All• - a d 0 ltu6ng tnWI••• I I ·11 8libjlcttottw,...._ 7 Sowns Midwest M- AUction Duplex lor Sale on Land $45,000, 7.of0.94!1-2539. announoem ~;,Val~ Hcwne HeaRn. :•.::a~daskNo ~:ish~:C:::n~:l ~:m:r~PNo! . r!ICI .n ,. ' LMI) mymidoestl.,.no.oom - - -- - - -NEW ·- 4 br · 2ba 1.700 sq tt $49,989 r- same as rent. . I::!:::::12;..,_;__.J flexible - $ 5 5,000 0110. 740-. 441· 1115. .:o• 51900 - . , Sow$50001 7 2750. acres S45 sooo .Reedsville 1 acres $ 1 4 . ~ . Danville B mymidWesthome.com .acres $22,500. Gallia Co. 7, New 3 Bedroom homes from ·aor 10 acres $12.500! Cali LoCators. ing, fenced yard, clC88 to 74P441 ~ 1492 for maps or sch~s. Excellent 5214.36 per mOnth. lhcludes many upgrades, deli~~ery & visit www.brunerland.com. Condition! 740-441-1202. We finance! Sal·l.l'· {740)385-2434 Mortgage (740)36?..()000 Managar knOWledge. the SUper 8 ·Mmel is looking lor posflion will require Direct .a front desk associate. MUS1 lflil1l and' 90ic20 flnood In M - 7·"82" ~50 _,.. 17"' Largo 2 -story home on o-utLo~n·o ~~.:"'" perfect cred~ Locust Stroot. Galtipalis. 4 recolmnlenrjsl Bedrooms. 2 Path. KIT, FM, • Payment could be the OR, LR, Laundry, out~bultd- ---::'cc:c-:::-:-c-:::-- . AND..-. ,.,.. 3 bod. 2 1>1t1t. land, gerage u n -. INdY 10 move into. Only 3119 ExcO!Ientcondl!lonn>adyto a month (wac). 866·564· moYO irt $255,000.00, can: B679.1111STSALE {740)949-2217 .;__.;___ _ _ _ _ _ - ----!I..-.-RS·I80'--=0hi:"',0:"--.largesl>display · All iilkwd . Ferry ' WV 25515. Pt1 800BlarE local oornpony - g "NN 669-1809 or taxt~30H75OlitoKruonY DOWN PAYMENr pro4682 . MIFIDN EOE ~::::;;;:~ grams br you to buy your w w w . g o r I c:; . c o m hOme instead of renting. www.rtrtlc.com • 100% financing Machine/Fabricator SL Manger: Appl icant must have 2 year ~ree or reiat· eel eJCperienoe, 10 years in' . Beautiful doubllwidl with r· ---- 2llr at Jollnsono Mobile Homo ParCc. Clll446-2003 , 211r, 1 bolh. l 636 Cha1hem Ale. 740-44&-4234 or 74021141-7861 3br House in Muon. No Pots, $400 month. $400 od...,. ool. 74!!-742-4011 . 93 Ctayton 3PR, 2 bolh $10,000. ~ 112. Cio,ton 28R, 1bolh$7.000. -IIO 8 1 - - - - - d a n . -. CII740-JW.1179 & Trimming. 11M Est>oColi {740)441-1333 or (740ll! 45 054e · Need flalp wllfl oaring for a lcwed one orhouset aaping? Reterenoas and 18 eoq>erienoe 740-311Hl82:1 . · 77 . Jolawfhorno Ln., Pt. Need Your Vllld - ??? Pteosant. 3br. t ba, tOIMiF Call Adam 304-675'3795 or New """'ringo, 304-6 ,.. p,~nt. now heat po.mp 7 5016 519,000 3()4..593-6979 rO . 1iait, 2008 3 bodroom 2 bolh ooc- - - f o r sale 1170 \IOBILE HOME LOT FOR 3 Bedloom. Full ·B tionol home $279 por month 2 lldnn. 12XBO Tr. in good RENT. 1031 Georges Cntek lalllO Lot. No Pols 304-6753431 7~7671 . """""forogollUrTOIItiy-· Ad, 441·11 11 '=: tionlphonolgellOf&i office SkHls. We o1lar a very corn1)01111W-anda"""l'"'" hens.lve benefits pa~ge that inclUdes a 401 k ~ mont plan a nd free 101CIIIi0n lodging at our empl oyee rosonsinA.MyorsBeact1& Daytona Peach. FL. Big Bear Lake. CA. and Pigeon folgO, TN . Come tot a personal interview .. 81 6,36 • Pt, Pleasant, WV I 2000 CUstom Buin Cope HOu80 for Sll8 in Roaino Cod. 48R 2 BA Fin, 11r01. Approlc. 4 """"'· al P ·, nont, lotolod- polossionolly -oped of Rio Grinde in a - Rand> style ~ ..., 4 localion. $1!!·~ · bodoouoo6, IMng ~ Cd for., oppt 7~ ingmom,-. -.-~ 0125 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, oH • April 21st, 2008 7:30pm Election May 5th, 2008 7:30pm FriBndtl I F1mlly Slle Sundly. April 20 12-8 pm 40% off Rig. Pncl 30%m.tildown ' Splc(al After Hourt ~ 5-8 flt'n SO% off Reg. Price 30% oil Markdown FASHION BUG Ohio RM!r Plaza Gallipolis $GOLD$ is at ~s highesi price in over 25 years. ~- We lluy llroke!l gol d jewelry; chains, brac'eiets , rings, coins etc. thai you no longer want or wear. Tom ~ into cash or trade us for new gold jewelry. Bring Valid 1.0. A.L Terry Jewelers • 214 Broadway Slreet Downtown Jackson, Ohio 740-286-2326 · -- �.Page 04 .• • .., hnf. Sul'tUy, April 20, 2008 Pomeroy • Mlcklleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Ple"'sant, WV Mliwf· r· ' 1 R&L calfienl. one of the In Homo Child CliO, N.B· nation's targoost tamily 4ynt , Mf Good Ratingo, rv1: ""'*' LTlmotortroigh! CM· erenceo providod. Apple - · has _,. Gro.o. WV 304-576-2500 lng& lor part·timo , -,_--,~,--~ ---,,-trimctericaVdatalentry bitting~-·--· """ , positions, 2n<1 s hitt(M· F tnooeolio-. c a l 7 4prn-10pm). Must type min 6861 or7~7636 30 wpm oaJUoacy -. '~- ~-~ ...._._, possess strong t:omrnl.lliCa- a.-..... -.re ~·- · .._.."'Il lty"""".-olr.goo- 3PR. 3.5 IIIII. 2000 oq.W.. largo room ocm· condo tn . ftoridl on ple1ely oedar ·opan~ onto ~ tatand. Boat J1ip patio Apoclt - · Hoalall in & ·· ·settl 446- IJ'OIIndpoolendooodbypt. 1822 vacy loncinll and fond. 41>r, 2 N;, ~. Ctry Now ~· F.,_ 2 ·cor Haven, '$15;500 ran garaoe ·~ to ·hol.a flpm 304 593 8871 n - • ·t•••I3.CM Huntington Rd. Galllnnlis ...- I *' yro job erMronmem or Bachelor Degree in Mechanical . Engineering .along with >SMALL ENGINE SERVICE TECH EJ!parlence Necessary. Appty at Bidweh Hardware St Rt 160 Supervision . of to wOrk machine be able shpp personnel, write CNC hours and possess eNoellem ' Own a COR1)uter? Put it to pn::IQI'ams, perform machine customer service skills. work! Up to $1500 to setup and operate CNC or Apply in petSOn, no phone $7500/mo PTIFT. manual machines. Design callS please. Fme Information! and build fiictures, read www.familybti:123 .com drawings, use hand inspec- Upooming certified nursing BP""'_ _ _ _ _ _., i u--· 'I t. lon tools, complete pur- assistant dass. . h -~-' d' 1Must · have GEDa ,...,.,, chase orders. Proficiency in htg ~ R.~U~ 1P oma or 1 ~·~' 10 to apply. Applations may 1,""''_,.;,;li""""'iliOiiio-,.1 AutoCAD, Welding & Fabricating process in a be picked. up at Lakin high volume manufac!uring Hospital, Monday8 through **'"'OTI"'I!** . ·d 4 1... .._, env . ironment. Generating & Frt ay, . am- pm . :· st · b maintaining Standard Appl tea tOns mu e Operating Procedures, returned iri no later than Borrow· Smart. Contact at COB . E.o.E. the Ohio Divii:ion expertenoe in machine tool u~~ .. U£1..... rebuilding. Able 10 use Word Financial Institution'& Warrted: omoa of ·consume and ExceL Please send resume 10 1 Colome! Dr., 29 Serious Poopk> to Wori< Affaios IIEfiORE you refi. from home using a comput- nanoe your hBorneEWIWo;l :!,~~ ~::_5601 · No er. ·up 1o $500.00 to obtain a Joan. - - - -- - -- $1.500.00 PT/FT of rfor any large Need Someone to Plow 3 www.HomatncomM-U.com advance payments · small Gardens in feesot"insuranoe.·tallthe Harrisonvile Area. CaP 7-40- Wanted: Lawn Maintenanoe Office of Cortiume and grounds keeper 1or the Affairs toll tree at 1~ 742 3015 _ _-_ _ _ · · · - - - - - Haliday .tnninGal"pols. Full 278-000310 team If ' Now hiring emplc:Jt'eeS to set ::mer•mpepl~an:U:~ ~ mortgage L1J and predelivar lawn and will be consktered · based on 09 equipment. FP resume ......__.nee. Pick up oppti· to 740-446-9104 t--""'" - I ., " service ·--· I:;:::;:::::::::::: r I .. c.-- - .. OcDide Salel RepraeentaHve Ohio Vttlley Publishing with offices in Pome117J, Gallijlois and Pt.Pioasant is accepting resumes for a full time outsiete sales representative. AppJicants must be organized, creative and able to manage an established account list while calling on new customers. Candidates must be ., c;l!f~pl [ned , selt·moliyated •~u !GI1!1 r>ll!yertll.l! understands 1he importance of developing strong, mutually ~neficial business relationships with our~~ . Sales experience and reliable transportation necessary. · H you can sell and you want to work ft.il time. t would like to hear from \ '•, you. Please send resume. cover letter and three references to: Gallipolis DBily Tribune A.ttn: Matt Rodgers · P.D.Brnc 469 Gallipoirs, Clti 45631 or email to ! SECURm' _ , No Fee Unless Accrediting ColiegM Martin card ol Th8nks SINC ERE · mANKS The Family of Russell Maxi~ would likL to o:tend a sinc~rf! " Thonlc "''" " to all Jho$< that conifvrted "'" family thlring qiiUCitl po ..., •en:; !Dr cllaorlmiMikiR... will"'" Thloow 1 ; luiiOWIIIiltf ..:IICpl =* -· loin YioiiiiDn . . ... ... OW •11u11 far .1 'flil .,...... . . ._., tntarnaii"IIWIIII dw8ftlngl.-.u ln =~!,..:. ~=_....,.=~~:==~ br. 2 ba. w/ 'Jg. bonus room vinyl sided ranch has new , roof, attached carport, 2 car garage , refinished h._rd!t'ood floors is ready to mCMt•in, central air & nlllural gas fumaoe, stone FP in LR. Kitchen has new I)Jik cabinets, new vinyl flooring, lg. pamry& laundry ·room Spacious mast8r suite w/ F.P & pri~tate errtrance. 'Priced 10 seN M;M Now $88,000. call {740)645-8751 Smell2 Br. house, ·Racine Aftlla. 2 =e, =~=in 2PR, 2 baths, 3 acres more .. . ' '• •f • ' Your words of t!rtcourage!Nnt . prayers. and thoughtful gifts · Deposit. No smoking. No Syracuse. $500/month + pets. Call740-446-3667 237.0077 depostt Hud App. No Pots - -- - - - - - (304)675·5332 ·weekends Taking applications for 3br, Meigs Co. 5 acres on 740-591 -0265 r ~::0 1 ~ 16X80 3 - - 2 Bath VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. : :.per month. ,74Q.B85- 1.66 aCM. custom 'kltctton, 3PR, 2 bath. $142,900: Call 2 bed. 2 bath, 299 a ·mortlh. 740-258-9247 740-446-3570, Announcements $375/month Saturday, April 26, 2008 10:00 a.m. Announcements , $200 dep. ~ 3617 , State Fair Special Friday, April 25 7:30 pm sharp Fayette County Fairgrounds Washingtorf House, Oh. Selling 120 head. Feb& March Farrowd Barrow 8i Gelts Located at the Hartwell Storage units 34055 Laurel Cliff Rd., Pomeroy, OH. Units #47, #59, #72, #76 #19, #60 Just right for those August & September shows Dan Smith Auctioneer OH#13449 Very large selection top quality of pigs for chis area. For ll) Ore info Fred Hoppes Positive ID . Auctcon Auction GET MOHf HOME FOR YOUR MONEY! .. . L ' pats, 7C0-992•221 B. 'tBiil Apt 1n Spring Valley. WID hook up&. Vis~ ·www. spring-valley-proper~ ties,tom or cati3:J9.0062 -------- 1br ,Apt, allutiltiospeidnear 1DWn In Pt. Pleasant · 304• 382.0163 2IIR apl. (740)441.0194 2Br$295 plus 3 '-$395 ~. .._ p1 • ·~lilies• R · -.:·· us "" . aclne , . OhiO. 740-247-4292. Apia. -lit .aa.an : - . 52 Westwood • DrMI. from $365 to $560. 740-446·2568, Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal O!oiJortunny Provider and , --...u oE..,toyer, __ -- QAII POI.A, OM ...ft...,oc., . . .. ~. U.t1L"IIla:4t\"ll. t~IAIW IIIU.U; . - •;JU )'l.Ufi:··wA.JY. r~ . t &!i'lllliiii.Ilti51iitt- -.·- - ' Special thank.r to the ministerS, bearers, singers, piano players. and Men:en ,ille . Bapri.~ t Church. Thanks to Abigail RanJ..in for. being a special friend·to Mi.r;.'l Faye. To aff wh11 unt cards , emails ,flowtrs..food, !liit"" I JJIIIJM.U P\~ tl.A.T"!IIID IUI' t•fll.ll.'r"! t,l!. , a-J• 11!1-·-v. Estate A.,. .Counby Cltlii..O OIL\ "4frtlln. ....__,..,2 ~ J . . ()II.1..l)'1 ..... l 'O..IJ(TlO" t.:lJ'ftlli; ~ ., ' .• ,. • 3 Yr Old Cedar Cape Cod Hoene no,ooo Minimum lid ·m 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1% Bath .i Woo•4 Acres ~t.., May 17, 2001 12 Noon CASH. located appi'Q)L 2 riles ~ ,aJ' McAtthUC' .. 34121 St. lt:L 93 S, Harnden, OH (Mailing Address) EXTR.EME.l. Y nice home p~vio usly listed M ~rolil: . S119,000 & wUI sell • t auaion w/ f. Minimum Bid Of $)0,000! wo.tll Beautiful home hoiK front & re•r porche5, e• Hn kh:chen , dlnin·g rm ., 6 bedrm on main floor : upstafn , designed into 2 or 3 bedrms.: full -bAsement has conCrete floor w/ w.atkot.lt door. Home --· ~ • 2002 John Deere 790 diaeel engine. . . .. .good heavy . d'*' loadar tires, tires loaded w/ metbanol, Iron! bumper wl weights , side entry stop, f88r 9N!Y arms, one owner, low hourwpprox. 309 hrs, Contod l'aul at 740-446· s1n ar 740-645-2399 1 -· w/ llfnyt windows . dril~ ... n A ianl<. The Cingerlc:h'• did not Ule lertrk tberefo rt: the homt ~ no e:lectiltJl,. This c;uutd bf nice yt!ar round home: or w.k· eftd retrNt ....j ust • few mllet from lAkle llolport Sote Parlt. 1Iash CO , ·. . . 0 YOUII LAWN OWl IS, AND fiLAN 10 STAY AU. !DAY! by "-1 '' · • ot l imo of Nile; b.alolla! • po..e••lon 2008; -n!d ,,.. • dur prior to dosfnt: ~· promtd to closing datt!: ...ld In PN· sen1 as~ h. condition; no contlngend u : GIWHI emPtor. Moses R. ~ Ameli• A. CIQgtrk:h, ()wnen CALL FOR FH£ 'SitOCHUR£ 1!1 STANL£'1' & SON, INC. (740) 77S·UJO John Kenneth & ~ WWWSTANLE'I'AMJSOftLCOM IT'S HMM • TillE. it •• • .. . ....... . . OW)04 ; ' LICIJI1. . 8 ""*DJIM .... '"US. Gil 711 ... ltlJ .. . . . . C:O,.D' llh-1... -.wwow, 2UD wv ....... ()llfJ(';[:. . . .. .,.,.~ CD..l.:__.}"Jt3-JIU u..-l_........ .......~.tow.. · SOMETHING 2005 29' Puma Camper. like new. Two slides Ac & Heat. $17,000. 74Q-367-0463 or 645-0734 Shop Classifieds! o.r.-_........_ -~ ' I Compressor. Dual sliding clean $3,200 ~•. ' Edipse .-_ Spyder GT Conv. 11.500 mls, exc. Cond. garage kept, 1 · owner, all services by au1h. dealer, loaded, gray/r;ay. $22,500. 740-4467861 . 1998 Buick Clntury, 68,000 miles, white, wJair Bfld power everything, $4800, call daytime _ , 7-4 at {740)992·2067 ...... Ha o.·~-2001 rioy .;....., 883 Sportster, 5500 tnites, Very · Good Condttion . $4500 Firm: {740)384-5443 Public Notice Public Notice Of lloCIIIng Meigs caunty p .m . Location ol II I lh19: Pomeroy Putolic Library, 216 w..... Pomeroy, Ohio Purpooe of - " I I ' The Meigs County Transfer Station is an trana1er .f acility (PTI 106-6130 and Core ID ======= ======= Get a taste qfyour own medicine. hot-!r'-"'"'-""- "'l><........r , " .. ' 11 Nursinl! Open House April D . 8-iJ~maildl•Spm Tecumseh loom Adeu Regional Medical Center .. S.glgi i!!!Ti g •!iiW!i;tYtqSenfbs " ..,· oi Mrediciil5u'Jicll . . iJ - . JA . _. ._,,,~1~ - ~· . 71 1 . . IJ expanMn - (~) .2i PUblic Notice •AadeC.e To ifPPir tor pasltlonl PIR!e vfllt hf1t mocllflcstlon to the faCility- wiiii1MIIvcl the ~·ion ol the iaclllty'o cottenJ1acl lower waste lwldllng area by appmxlnlely 15' by ' 38'. This ...... Pl'84ld exp~~nsion is cu11f8011y comprieed o1 soli and gr8vel. There are ol t h e - - 21111' ol •Ur~CIIN • Prhn~trJ c.te ' ' I U . . Ill" call $79,000 ,_,,.,.J'IU . IGtreatFamily Home. 112 Union Avemie ' Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . f -·-- -- --:--10 HUL Contact Shirley Mash For More Information 10 !SUC~1o . TO C~Rt. April 2008 1-740-591-1657 The Annual rnBBiing a! the KCHS Alumni !Viii be held atthe River Valley HS on May 24, . · 2008. Social .hour is at 5;30 pm , and dinner at 6:30. $15:00per · lost in Rio Grande Area Female Chocolate Brown lab 740-645-1571 or7~,352~8 ~ 35th I Anniversary Dance call Becky Meaige at74D-3194 by May 20th. Meigs Senior Center April26 8pm,11 pm MuSic by "Still Standing· •• light Refreshments $5 in advance • $6 at door Everyone Welcome1 CHANNEL MARKER ' .Customer Appreciation Dayl!! INSURANCE PLUS AGENCES 417 Secoiid Ave. S1ql by for reiTeshments April24, 2008 11 :0010 1:00 . CONOOS'l · Openlngl from Mly thru Sept . ~Man thru fri. ..a OUT OF S1ll1E ar o I IlOVE ONU <:ONOESIION Sli\IID -E- ....... - tD ... t'• acl '""" -.....---,. 2o games for ·$20 Thursday, . . ' April24 apen 5:30, Ga111816:30 flt'n GallipOlis VfW • 3Td Ave. Door prlal- 0oc < I len• Adt>alu tlcic8l..,.... 1111ft1Bin (Did Splltlcle Supply Building) / . ~ IPBCIII d!twtngl AdvatU tJa.t . . . ' 446--2631 ext. 265« 253 {not aftlliatld wfth lo1Qilbtiig81 P••'-'Co.)' 62 North of Pt. Pleasant, ' Auctioneers: Rick Pearson #66 R:F. Stein #1510 JOe Arrington #1462 wv 304-675,5463 NOTICE Eagles Ae:ie #2171 Nomination and election of all officers and one tr.ustee Nominations ' ' plus 3 x·games for $5 3319 State Route 141 Ftaturlng: TuppiCWMI, AI Hom.Amnl, PBI11111,01d Ct111, HolM 11-.lo!l, . TiiiBlully Simple;, 9odv Shap • Home, T.-lul T - - ., Ullboml Book& Ill Home, x.ngo, balkclls, fnllke.up, Cllldlel & crlllls Rt aASKET BINGO Register for door p!ll8 . • I 2nd Annual Tad( Sale Sat., April 26th 6pm Mason Co. FairgroYUdS OVB Busy Bees Team 4126108 · ' 10amto3pm I 2 row ocean view. Mason County Fair Tomato Stakes $9.50/doz sharpened Oall .61 VtneSt. • Open M-F 7 -6; Sat..B-S 61 Vine St Gallipolis OPEN M-F 7 to 5 AR.BT05, SUN. 10T04 Open House ,Norttl Myrtle Beach Sleeps 6, fully fumi&hed, O'Dell True Value lurriler pe11011. Send ,1'81Jai'Vations to 1~~"---...._....;,. :>u....n;.. !lB.:.Y....1Cl-4 ~-.-.-""""'..........J ' . Kyger Creek Atumni. O'Dell True Value lumber P.O. Box350 We Rent RUG Dr. Carpel Cleaners Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or CaH 74[)-446-1276 to Reserve ' flc:lilly WMII-hlndllng - ~-'!~~,.~~~---·• PfHdftliuiOII testing The · prapaeedsion of the COI!Ctwle .11110· lhlo .,.. would lmpcove the elllclclncr and envlronmentlil conlnlll of the kMer· • fiHt f'VIII . . Ohio. ' DWrlllriB~a the The ~~~·1.!1 ~. ~~;:;:.____ • Crltiowl C.. SM>iwiiCUI CltdiiC ICU ' 130927) II localeel at 34878 Rode Spring• Raacl, lll4llgs Courily, Pometoy, DEADL IN E 2:00P.M . FRI. Real Estate ---- I FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD f.o4,.,.... .. ile em • ~-.,.... -c:ASH.aCQ{SJ Q I FRJIUIOCEIITS OR U.S OF fiiU IS41 f HAS ttK'K~ A~CO-AN\' 1•:aes 111111 c.M:tes uu CJTIE · Mountaineer by 2004 Montana"Trave1Tra iler, 33.5', ·2 slides. sleeps 6. EKoellent Condkion. (740)379-2418 existing ~lid WIIS1e table very ettacttve $750, - - - - - - - - . Have yoU prioed a John (3011111'2-3017 Hot Tub I SWim Spa Outlot Deere lately? You 'll be surprisad! Ched< out oor used $1000 off. Hugo selec1ion, New Styies. Free DeiMI)'. inventory at Top Quality. 606-929-5655 W W W . C A A E 0 . C OM Carmichael Equipment. 740JET 446-241~ AEAI<TtON MOlORS ·Fumiahad Apt. 2nd Ave. Repaired, Naw & Rebull! In Sale "" King Kutter Tillers. •Upstairs, Aa Utilities pd. "Sttx*. Call Ron Evans, 1- 4, 5 & 6 ft. Jim's Farm Equipment Call 740-44618R, No Pals, GallipoWs, 800-537·9528. ClloC46-9523 m? ' nat- 5pm. Martole corner Garden Tub. 500 Ford Tiodor. $2900 Cal • . •OWner- water, _,., ·new $1 .500 304-675-791l1 4ol6-0373 ) of l'lllai-NDis, 27 cartons of floor Wes wmt g/118, lund,tools & much, much more, lots uf ·ltlaf MWI CfJelled. Ilion! rhliM f JHIOUS fumitur8 tmdtools 8te sffll ·oomingin. ...THE 740·~92-ll219. r' 7 puppies need her! app/illncs, lots of IDys, chair pads. 77' round pool, akicfricaJ SM;8spet3, infants OUI door srilgs, blanket, C<ltTlfotl8rs, books, truo1c Speakers, coolno<a,.,, pillow, small appliance. lamps, CD stereo, piclu,.,s, fishar price toys. bali.fans, st;anding fans, Coleman camp ...,..., Kerosene heaters, HP printer, aquariums, loy train 5BI wmt track and6 new 26 rolls walllr , _ , borc/er, lots and lots Mitsubishi I German flo1twellers , 1st shots, wormed.good ,marl<· ings,parents on &ijjhl.$1 soM.- $160-F non-negotiable Nursing~r- ·MI8c.: 6" snap pool. frJt5 of dishes, kilchen 07 Cuii'I'JIS & MoroR lloMfs shots , wormod , tai~docked llucih - · "' .... , Daktable.wilh51egs & 31eaWIS, · Victoiten dresser with brown mall>/e & mirror. oryan stool wmt claiNfld feet. Dunphyfi: table earner chairs from 1887, coffBe grinder, Wayner Skillets, fiddle & case from 1911, accordion, much . more48rflliredLongabeger&sk91s, costume jewelry, rolling pins. i r $300 aect1. 7.of0.388-8788 $51).$60Jrnonttj ~INC. wi.!f! ligflt. mo..... CKC Miniature Pinschers, •• ~1:•1 een. . ·~ hutch 13 HP Cod Cadet Riding . Mowar and 2 pooh 01 Oodge Dakota Club Cab. . Call · 4•4, Exc. Cond., New 4-Pigs Whne & Hamp Cuss toreslbrakes. always servgilts8VIIi- Cal 7iood. 446-o795or441·7971 4073 or 7 «J-9.U--472S · 1985 Ford F150, 4x4 , $2750. 44~·7514 or 256~ 4-H $150. 740-992· 6926 ask tot Je 1606. Lazy FleeOEi rry. Uvastoc:*. 01 Hyundai Accent V.w;; Hatchbar:J<. 5 speed trans. b SAul 5 years old P&rtonnanoa 65.310 miles. good conditostod BlatCt Angus Bull lion. needs catalytic oorwort- 1999 Plrmouth Voyager, from Southern Bull test, 1()9-6339 er. Asking $2200. cau 7.t0-- run& great. 10 month war$1 ,500 304-895-3496 ' rarity on AIC 4-wheeler 300EX. $1.000 {740)446-4060 7:::-:::-:----:-:-:-- Eleclllt E101rtise T6oling Phone---11 04 ahiit •All - . averaging "--(A-....,_ JP 7n:'IM :AIIIII estate Fumlluno: slackable stprage drawetS, night stands. - . Strm.ge cabinet, matching cribs wmt mallmsse!l. dinning table, srriall table wittJ 2 chairs, cedar chast, end tables, chairs, glass table top, white chest, bench, . SAVI...GS llatlilf9: 51231118 6:1111 ...._,====':::'::==<~:;;n~~=· P.: ~ •Conh!!Lhill llle - - . •Walhorldryei hoetiU!> __,...__"__ ........... . . . :!'!· $13125.000900 -= - -----' Get A Jump on Boston Terrier & Pug m~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · Males, 9 wks old . ~ncemecltll •-I'IOUI1 • ts Annoclncec'*IIS puppoes. ..,, 1CIIIh&i Prindle in color. $1 00. Call 74().379-2467 ~..,.._,. ~ _._ £~ .. • ., ·~O>ftl& - , -~ ..-·· obo. 740-388-~ 520 I ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· · antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement . Waterproofing 1l'ncieJ St.tlon ·0... and Time o1 ........ ......... fltN!I . . . TNt. .... . . . . . . . .*' 0111 ... tlllll_... T_...,,.., ...._....,. __ _,..,.,....._._,.,.,....., Aptf4 • · -· t •.,.. 1 ... CUI 21~ .,.....,..... Auc:tion ,. r ...............;c- Dllod................. ...,...s,_. AcniNfrom '- ,.o, ,__ ... '"",:a:;wl "ICIII'I!Nm.~~:', ~;....(f"O"ili t Vftl•~ ,:;a; t-f"~ riWI-I\2if..t,t; tlf llf(l . . . .o\ll,"":'li U""IQII."". U11l.Ul.P MW.... _. :!' a"~'I"-'M.W f amily an4fri£ndsfor your concern . ' 'felocllai I . 2003 Anlc Cal, 4-Whaelor 90, $700--32115 756 1 I ;I" I'I!'IU!I.\JtlliiMI.I1!U. '\"l'li.ltHIM. \~ 1:\iJ hJi · ,....,.,..."". r~w.lii PI!oAU m.rll o<Js.ut loved you all. Also. thanks to the residents, ........ _._. ....._............................................................................. ......_........ GINGERICH ,, A l_ r ..t~t!I"S ltl ....,. • • Jl4r,DIJ ANi!OC5 . Apai botlidS WU.: ft.III..PIJNP!I ~ .t.("!'lf(" r Blm Y'lew ""'"~ n:atii.IJVl .,...;.o,Dt* ""'"'......,...... __ -~ . bolh, CIA. Carpotllia.- - ~I!WI-Iill!i .. . . . . . . . . . ft."P<"<~a!tllti'OI•U" - - ...,.." i ·rO Dining Table: 48" round Qak, reeded pedestal column with 12" leal.· lour (4) Foench Coumry ladder baok chain; , Made by PennsylVania Amish. Purchased in 2003 for$1 .041 . SeiinglorS400. Excel.lent Condition. -'-·- .- - - - - Mutti-colored living room suite. Burgundy, beige & brown.Likenew.$150. 441 - a. Backlloa. D_, S5,500 corn $4.00 a bushel 304- "m"o '',:_Alison••- ! :_ks ftoors, tit appl. included:, WID ~ . No pels PAl" · Alrqllo storage aval~ 91 Simplicity, 17 hp· Kohler able. Dep. Req. 44s-75s.t eng, 48M mower deck_, - - - - - - - - chains. 5' blade, not started last year. $75. 10x1o dog lot $100. 15ct upright ·freezer $75. Patio sat w/ 5' glass top •2&Sbodooomapartments 4 chairs $125. 740-388- 500 Kawasaki M•k> .$2200 ~NN:t.~ n ~ Mill: , . L\IIJ - N IIIiW'HWfl'1i a loOrm ~ GlwN ·,; 40 Caii740-25WB90 built. Has on~ 8So brogonal miles. Maroon Metall~ tan!< 2005HondaCRF450Rwilh a factory connection sus· • pension , good plastic and 01 ~Chevy Silveracta 2500 tires, many extras, good foJ Sale 60 bu&hels d ear HD LT, Cfew Cab, Long Bed, shape $3300 . ' 304-675· :m:: , '. ,. 140-446Ferguson iO 2005 Harfoy - ~ Foclory CUotom 1 of 1,~-oiiiiioiilioiiiiiiioioiiioo.' 200 ca• r . . .._ Ir§ WWW.CARIIICHAEL · TR LEAS COM Massie 2004 Yamaha 450 VFZ C : P " " ' - = - - - . , $2,900 304-576-2951 J:loME; & tins .. Witlo e mbossed flames lhroughout. Price : <lnt1>,!1l~, Dallwoo30k $16,000.00 MUST SEE to Aegi11orod' Ptad< Angus mi., 88 Lac.. 6 C!b, 60 ""'"'· API'AECIM'EI Pk>ase 7 am-5pm 740"949-2217 & BuR. 740-441-7205 or 740- 446-7278 . 446-7410 . 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 6 week , old Boston Terrier ' Angus Bulls, show heifers. pups. 4225. 388·9143 · or ~ • 1-3 Excellent Breeding , Top 44 755 . . Perlormance, Priced 20x30 room ·avatla~le for AKC Reg Shill . 1 R e a s o n a b 1y . rent Ideal lor an office, small · u ~· www.slaterunangus.com, group or business . Located olwldh," fin;t (MshOts)· {740)286-5395 1 btotCt from the park cal voown "0 ' ' U868B21or info. blacklwhtte (M). $300. 740. more · 446o0091 or 740-645415 Clth pigs tor sale; Af Si"ed - - - -----;-•~ · _ from lop Boars In oountry; 1!::"'~~----, AKC Registered Yoride PJgsrightagetorMasonand ll4ulmow Male, 1 112 years old, Very Meigs~. Clll for .vi Golni small. 3 tbs. $600. 741J«S. IIPI!I.flhoeobend Show Pigs, . 11855 7.00.258-1380 11.10 : - - - - - - ..-;:--:llowntown .,~. 3PR, . 1 112 --J~ UYIW."'I - fl"lt ... ..aon>o •un~·'" '""" 1740)645-3372. Bll - I I El :-Sa-le~::-Pa-rba-r-,.Ca-rpat-:-$5-,95- J:i:'r'-000::---~ Townhouse apartments, yd remnants $40.00 & up. FARM O!ldlor small houses FOR Mollohan Carpet. 2212 FlQurMFNr RENT.. Call 1740)44H11t .Eastem Avo, Gallipolis,~ "--oiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliii-,.1 fur -'icatooo & oniormation. 7 4().448.7444 . --- .. . ,..A?~- ~ ., I SPACE FORibNr (740)992.0165 Mollohan Fum. Porter, OH ' . 17 3 CIICIVENENn.'f LIICAT· 388-0 MY a eld.l.Wiflli.l.'IIID i 1 year old male ooon· hound with ,.._..... nJ>.--rc: $200 . _ ,..----- - ' ..... _.,.........., ......... ._.1111 ........ - ~...,L!'-"Ili.M."ltlti no , - : - - - - - - -- J.fl'ilii • • RI IIS• .,..._.PIII fvr!I L.- ..-f'.M~tiiNIJtW · 'h.mut.lltC......tfln. w • Mlddlaport . &ecurtty deposit requ~red, . ,_,.fiii:I& ........ WIII (knl; lll t .. .... ~. T- . . ~- ~ ... O.ION W · 3 2002 Pu.obrod Ar95 Butt. t/2 l'l>rrtiac Clrand Am, years <*1. 44&07il8 or 446- 4dr, 75000 mltas. 4 cyt • .,.0. ·btatCt. chromo wbeels. 4410 sharpl $4200 Cal 740-388o . - ~ · - 1 w~ 0010 ' '"'"' . - - · ~ doe$7S& 1 "'-wethoir 4CIII. 5Taurs, SUn. 8vans. $50. 7 - . s m 05 . 300LT, OO Must., n Beech St., Middleport , 2 br. New couch & chairs S325. Sheffie No~ $100 oacll 1st apt., no pets, Table & 4 chairs $200. Full 1""-r-• ' ShOt & wornwid, no ~rs . dap.& ref. reqUired , BIS & mattress $150 . ...._£_ tte-~W - at ttt iiO 0. !lldiD'"'. red EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, CARGO . EXPRESS & H 0 M E S T E •A D E R CARGO /CONCESSION TRAn.ERS. S.W GOOSENECK HitcHES .. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT ICARM ICHAEL ~RS SALES Ao SER· VICE. Sl:'ECUIL 2llFT GOOSENECK Fti\TBED $3999. VIEW OllR ENTIRE TRAILER INVENlORY AT fUmiihad ._..... ...... w IQI Roo' · ·and, ·1'omaroy ........,...._.,w_,..., 2..... -........ ~ -- ~· furnished and u~~ and houses on Auction ~NI-MtZ _.,,__ C I •. ArliRrMtNrs mshad =-~ . l elderly/disabled , call 675- shots 8. wormed asking 6679 $300 304-S£13.:!820 t •nd 2 bedroom apan. ,._a lAWN eau••••rt A tlllllllNIAY. -.21 n :OOM ~ r no pets. $275/month lost for Hud..ubsidozed . t -Ilt long haired Dachshund, ir1ckldes WB1ar and sewer. apartm~ for the 6man1hs, crate trained, all ' ' pol~, 2Apartrnents Bed , Very Spacious, turos ,' 'g rooms, CIA, 1 112 Bath Aduft: Pool & Baby moldslsn'1ker&, guns, lmtveS, , trap~ Oldahoma Camp minPool, Patio. Stan $425/Mo. now tntp toys power toos No Pets, Lease Pills hand toois Mudt More ' Security Deposit Roquorod , (740)367.0547. Prn; · IOlSAul Twin R 1i . ccept· : : - , - - - - - - - - . ~~ - ower.,:a . Taking applications for 2BR, ~ iea11ons . . walt•ng · 1 CKC registered male HOPPES BARROW FEST . ....,.. fOWU liTQ'aiMti \ pets. 2 or pooplo, refer· -enoes no petS 5 miles from . • · ·Gallln. no calls after llpm.441.Q181 ~-::--:----. -'lloblk> home for rent on the Bo-11 area . NO PETS. 74().4.41 -5551 ~~ The Grand Finally of the pig sell season Auction ----- The famil)' of Faye Sanders would liU to express our llranks lo all the staff of Hoh,er Senio r Care Center for ullthe cure and love shown to our mother during her stay there; she ql no ~-·~I Landaker or Cook Rds. $300Jd&,J. 44&361~ · $19,900. Salem Ctr_ 19 - - - - - - - - I.AM·---otff.QWM·L.MtN~ I of respect we,.t" rnMch upp reciated Family 3 tract. 740-532-7123 or 740- ........ '""""" the "'cent dearh of Maxine, L outbuildings,ca.r· •'··•u,_,.,....... CBrdafTtlllnks . ,,,, h. S400 month $400 deporiift ~-3652· 3 11d. houoein l'omor<J¥. 4 Podn>orn Houaa for Rent N-Mll 1 f /2 lllth. air, 1ul base- ssOO/rent . '$800/cleposit ~ • ment.2cargeroge , $650. · (740) 446-4000 or 367-7762 6 acres mil on Loft Follt Rei 740-949-2303. near..lldclon <Ptke. Prioldto Small 2br conage, Buiavllte &elt. 446-7.52li 3 . bedroom house in Pille, Waterllras h pd, no 1'omaroy, · HUD approved, pats. Rei. Req. $ 350/clep - - - - -- -'-- No pets, S400 mo+ S400 $S50- 388· 11 00 6110 of an acre tot on T...,. secu""' ......... ~ . {740)992· for ent Ad, ·in GdiPotis. 500 ·ft out· 331,4"' "..,.... Sinall. clean house r · side tolty limits. water lllp, - ' -- - - -- - Liv. Rm., BR, Eat·in K$300n : & sewer. WII9EIII on land conBedmom House In Ba~. $300 per mo.. 740-828-2750 · Cash Houle in New Haven, . No Pols ~~ LoJs& M..o~ .~~""'...... 1 a- ·~lng 213 "BR 00 2 e.aes, fenced back van:t. Up&laira: 2 1!2 BR & ba1h. ~stairs: L.A., F.R, D.A.. Kit. & bath . . _ . . ~d 5 mikE from ~olzer, . Tli'"Jll!!tifllul Ptom.Qress-;!lltr OOio!oo!ia "" """'"'; Alli.Site 1-:-2. Worn only i!lt Ponl!f" R~ ~ · 554, !tiR+t~Q Meigs, Must see. 740-992· $85,000: _,y ... 3483. call for mare Info. 388-0044 The Family ofFaye Sunders Okty & Irene --.~lon,au ••,. tamiHai..,.«"NIIIOnlll ar1g1n, or..,. intlnllon 1o Three ·beautiful Prom dTeSSas.Size 1 ~2. Worn only at Meigs. 'Must see. 74(HJ92· 348a. Avg. Pay $20/hr or . ly hOme •. on 1 acre ml1 wf bact<yard privacy 1Bnoe in Galltpolis. tnis2100SQ"A. 3 ,, 3tJ< Ra RINr · ~-iiHIH' . . ..... POST OFFICE NOW HIRING lW wuulil like tv thank everyone who sent cards & family for ri!R gifts and special dinner fo r our 60th wedding Anniversary. &ldtwtiw .._,. P''*''....., lllniMtion or 0 down payment 4 bedrooms. La1g0 yard. Covered docl<. Attacf1od garage. 740367-7129 'LOWboy 10.000 lbs,GWI Brakes on tme Pie w/ramps $2!JOO 080 742-4011 dunatirm s, R~fts. , called or w me by with a kind word,' and to all ofyou who he~ in anyway. thanks.' Tha nks w Willis Fu neral R ome , Dr. Richard Simpson. and Pat Fisco f or their care . ' Card of Thanks ~ Rlx!iJ!S (aiD V.., Iiri_l ..... ~----·to.MC81!C!Iit'l) Qo.2..... 'ICI C..... .p. "T-Itir;II D .......... 1~94 All replies will be kept in strict confidence. $57K/yr, ind uces Federal Bene1its, OT. ortered by Exam Services, not offered w/ USPS Who hires. 1--866-403·2582 · for an updated lam· Looking dl.,.lwMndon._...on ,._, ~-&mtWI • Page DS ~ u.tng 1 and 2 NIO USED IITHL EIIY. INTEGRITY. KEFER I'OIIod/looeloods. 2Puls. 12 2001 Fonl - g Cpe. 2003 Honda XR100 . R\1 Ser'Yioe at Carmk:hael Bedroom Apts . a t Vilk>ge s- e-ns. Pipe Rebar BUILT, VALLEY ·old, 1 Haifor. 10 black. 86,000 orig. miles. Exoellont Condftion . $975 . Tra iklrs 740-446-3825 · Manor and Ri...- Apts. in For Ccoorete, ~. HORSE / LIVESTOCK mon1hsold, $600each:J04. new tires, garage kept, Ca~740-446-9 708 Middleport, 1rom S327 to Channel, Flo! Par, Steel TRALERS. LOAD MAX s.z774 $6700 080, 1740)742-2404 $592. 740-9!12-5064. Equal Grating For li..rns, Housing ()ppootriy. ~ & -ays. L&L l!BR, 2 balh, al eloctric . . Scrap~ ()port Mondar. (AEP) CIA. 9101 SA 7 N, Midoleport N.3rd ......,2 Br. Tuesllay; VVedo-y & CllOohke Cinio. 740- unfur!'Mshed,no pets,dep. & Friday, Bam-4~. Ciooed 446-4234 or 740-208-7B6t - . ,..... 740-992.0165. Thursday, SatiJfday & ::::::--:---~- ::---:----~- Sunday. {7.00)44&-7300 !BR, 2 bath, $47!ilmonth. NewHa...,, tbedroomfa"· . 740-367·77'Cl2 . apt. ...... & ioler- Orig. GriiiiiiOid cast Iron -:--:---:-----'-...,. ~. ' onces. No peto.740·992· ~ ~ "-· . ~-~•. ; • bedroom, 2 bath with Pool. 0165 atoo-12 SldloC has,_ ring11800 month plus depos~ , . A·1 $890. for both. Ironton .. Gallipolis Ferry 740-041- Nice quiet 2BR apt. 0 .·74Q.533.3870 9931 7 "' 40-4467227 References & doposk Reduction l.nventory Sale 94MH, 2BR2bath, ,&ace- mquired. Nol'llts. 44&1271 tOBBrown .S t. Mason, IW fu1 location. $400/month + or 709-1657 304-773-S296n.-anower Uliillies. 6 ~ from Holzer 1ry later. Aluminum ~ In Alo GTande. 44&-6865 Tara Townhouse Boat Trailar/\Aotor fishing depoolt--3652 ......ftl'l},,..,.• ...., mrodgtlfSQ mydailytribun&.com j ,.._-Oil socw. .galiipOiiilcaree!OOIIege.ectu Accredited Membar Councl lor ~~-""' ••-.~-... ~· or loss iri740-446-7029 Gallipolis. Allking l'lllliiiBlNAL ' $80.000. Survo;s · New Jog horne sitting on Cornpetltivo ....gos & bene.,.,........""" fits including heanh insurance and mileage.- Phone Gill; 11 c.....,. 740-441 ·1393 for more inlo (Ca-. C-To Home) or apply at 1480 Jackson Clll Todoyl 1~, Pike, Gallipolis, ~io. 1-800-214-0452 ~ m,.tt;uaQII!aiiQfr~.oom Public Auction All• - a d 0 ltu6ng tnWI••• I I ·11 8libjlcttottw,...._ 7 Sowns Midwest M- AUction Duplex lor Sale on Land $45,000, 7.of0.94!1-2539. announoem ~;,Val~ Hcwne HeaRn. :•.::a~daskNo ~:ish~:C:::n~:l ~:m:r~PNo! . r!ICI .n ,. ' LMI) mymidoestl.,.no.oom - - -- - - -NEW ·- 4 br · 2ba 1.700 sq tt $49,989 r- same as rent. . I::!:::::12;..,_;__.J flexible - $ 5 5,000 0110. 740-. 441· 1115. .:o• 51900 - . , Sow$50001 7 2750. acres S45 sooo .Reedsville 1 acres $ 1 4 . ~ . Danville B mymidWesthome.com .acres $22,500. Gallia Co. 7, New 3 Bedroom homes from ·aor 10 acres $12.500! Cali LoCators. ing, fenced yard, clC88 to 74P441 ~ 1492 for maps or sch~s. Excellent 5214.36 per mOnth. lhcludes many upgrades, deli~~ery & visit www.brunerland.com. Condition! 740-441-1202. We finance! Sal·l.l'· {740)385-2434 Mortgage (740)36?..()000 Managar knOWledge. the SUper 8 ·Mmel is looking lor posflion will require Direct .a front desk associate. MUS1 lflil1l and' 90ic20 flnood In M - 7·"82" ~50 _,.. 17"' Largo 2 -story home on o-utLo~n·o ~~.:"'" perfect cred~ Locust Stroot. Galtipalis. 4 recolmnlenrjsl Bedrooms. 2 Path. KIT, FM, • Payment could be the OR, LR, Laundry, out~bultd- ---::'cc:c-:::-:-c-:::-- . AND..-. ,.,.. 3 bod. 2 1>1t1t. land, gerage u n -. INdY 10 move into. Only 3119 ExcO!Ientcondl!lonn>adyto a month (wac). 866·564· moYO irt $255,000.00, can: B679.1111STSALE {740)949-2217 .;__.;___ _ _ _ _ _ - ----!I..-.-RS·I80'--=0hi:"',0:"--.largesl>display · All iilkwd . Ferry ' WV 25515. Pt1 800BlarE local oornpony - g "NN 669-1809 or taxt~30H75OlitoKruonY DOWN PAYMENr pro4682 . MIFIDN EOE ~::::;;;:~ grams br you to buy your w w w . g o r I c:; . c o m hOme instead of renting. www.rtrtlc.com • 100% financing Machine/Fabricator SL Manger: Appl icant must have 2 year ~ree or reiat· eel eJCperienoe, 10 years in' . Beautiful doubllwidl with r· ---- 2llr at Jollnsono Mobile Homo ParCc. Clll446-2003 , 211r, 1 bolh. l 636 Cha1hem Ale. 740-44&-4234 or 74021141-7861 3br House in Muon. No Pots, $400 month. $400 od...,. ool. 74!!-742-4011 . 93 Ctayton 3PR, 2 bolh $10,000. ~ 112. Cio,ton 28R, 1bolh$7.000. -IIO 8 1 - - - - - d a n . -. CII740-JW.1179 & Trimming. 11M Est>oColi {740)441-1333 or (740ll! 45 054e · Need flalp wllfl oaring for a lcwed one orhouset aaping? Reterenoas and 18 eoq>erienoe 740-311Hl82:1 . · 77 . Jolawfhorno Ln., Pt. Need Your Vllld - ??? Pteosant. 3br. t ba, tOIMiF Call Adam 304-675'3795 or New """'ringo, 304-6 ,.. p,~nt. now heat po.mp 7 5016 519,000 3()4..593-6979 rO . 1iait, 2008 3 bodroom 2 bolh ooc- - - f o r sale 1170 \IOBILE HOME LOT FOR 3 Bedloom. Full ·B tionol home $279 por month 2 lldnn. 12XBO Tr. in good RENT. 1031 Georges Cntek lalllO Lot. No Pols 304-6753431 7~7671 . """""forogollUrTOIItiy-· Ad, 441·11 11 '=: tionlphonolgellOf&i office SkHls. We o1lar a very corn1)01111W-anda"""l'"'" hens.lve benefits pa~ge that inclUdes a 401 k ~ mont plan a nd free 101CIIIi0n lodging at our empl oyee rosonsinA.MyorsBeact1& Daytona Peach. FL. Big Bear Lake. CA. and Pigeon folgO, TN . Come tot a personal interview .. 81 6,36 • Pt, Pleasant, WV I 2000 CUstom Buin Cope HOu80 for Sll8 in Roaino Cod. 48R 2 BA Fin, 11r01. Approlc. 4 """"'· al P ·, nont, lotolod- polossionolly -oped of Rio Grinde in a - Rand> style ~ ..., 4 localion. $1!!·~ · bodoouoo6, IMng ~ Cd for., oppt 7~ ingmom,-. -.-~ 0125 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, oH • April 21st, 2008 7:30pm Election May 5th, 2008 7:30pm FriBndtl I F1mlly Slle Sundly. April 20 12-8 pm 40% off Rig. Pncl 30%m.tildown ' Splc(al After Hourt ~ 5-8 flt'n SO% off Reg. Price 30% oil Markdown FASHION BUG Ohio RM!r Plaza Gallipolis $GOLD$ is at ~s highesi price in over 25 years. ~- We lluy llroke!l gol d jewelry; chains, brac'eiets , rings, coins etc. thai you no longer want or wear. Tom ~ into cash or trade us for new gold jewelry. Bring Valid 1.0. A.L Terry Jewelers • 214 Broadway Slreet Downtown Jackson, Ohio 740-286-2326 · -- �• . : Page D6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point fle<!sant, VWV Sunday, Apri121J, 2008 Book club serves as forum for diverse opinions, Aa HMC hosts 'Footprints to Footsteps' · Celebration, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CL\''1S • \" ol. 'I 0\' ll \\ . \PR I L 21, 2ooR .-; - . '\u . 1 <) :! """ . '"' cl .rr h "'"'"" I • .. ," • SPORTS ColtJJnbia Gas to replace pipeline in P9meroy •Cavsopen playoffs with win fNer Washington. · Seehgl: 81 POMEROY -· Pomeroy will be one of the ftrSt communities to benefit from Columbia Gas of Ohio's $2 billion improvement til its existing _pipleline systein. Columbia Gas will replace around 10,000 .feet of pipeline in Pomeroy and have already begun notifying customers when the work will begin as ~ell as when individual streets will be done. An initial listing of streets where work wiU be done includes Legion Terrace, Mulberry Avenue, Anne Street. East Second Street. West Second Street. Court Street, East Main Street, West Main Street, Butternut Avenue, Lincoln Terrace, Mechanic Street. AU customers will be notified before consuuction begins possibly this month. Customers· will also receive updales throughout the con- pipeline replacement could restore any landscaping that suuction. As for who take several months. In is disrupted. pay for this upgrade. the cost addition to the replacement Questions about the proof building•. maintaining and of main gas pipeline, ject can be directed to replacing the pipeline system Columbia Gas will also be Columbia Gas employees is shared by all customers replacing service lines that or by calling 1-800-344and is part of the monthly bill connect to the main pipeline 4077 or going to they pay. Colwnbia Gas says from a home or business. www.ColumbiaGasOhio.c customers won't have to pay and the company will relo- om. sjJecifically for the improve- cate gas meters outside the Columbia Gas is replacment for their Pomeroy home if not already outside . ing portions of their pipline neighborhood. Some digging will be nec- systems with a longer-lastWmt on individual prop- essary for the project but ing, · s~cially-designed , erties will be completed in Columbia Gas claims it will plastic replacing the one dlly though the entire do as little as possible. and existing steel pipe. · will P•Pe· Final meeting set on Syracuse distress grant BY BEnt SERGENT . BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENT1NELCOM OBnuARIES Page AS • Melvin c. Coen, 86 - INSIDE _._!_Print OOIIEIQtierut _ K8nfledY MilseUm. .See.,. Al • Conference to discuss locally grown foods demand. SeePa&eAl ·• Web site helps people ~ disabilities. SeePageA3 • Childlen's Maypole wrapping and tea party planned. See Page A3 •· Meigs County 4-H :News,•.,jee Pale AS .• BlooSnobile collects 46 units. See Pale A6 ' BY BAlAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDIJEP()RT- "We don't know who is goin& to be the next president. but we kn~. will be a Democrat." "It may bC ·a while before we know who it is going to be. If it is Senator Clinton, the ftrst woman President will be a Democrat. If it is Senator Obama, the first of color to be President will be a Democrat. That's something we can be proud of." Meigs County Democratic Party Chairman .Henry Hunter told the party faithful Saturday night that i' person WEATHER theirs was the "party of inclusion," and said its membership is at a record high, not only across the nation but in the county, as well. The Pll!lY held.its annual JeffersonJackson Pinner ·Saturday night at the Riverbend Arts Council. Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Phillips, candidate for the Ohio House. of Representatives, was the keynote speaker. Hunter was elected party chairman in March. His sister, Sue Maison, resigned as ·party chairman in January, when · she assumed a new position with the . Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. County Commis~ioner _Court nixes AEP rate hike BY DIANE PorrOHFF NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Mason County is going to have to wait a little longer for construction to begin on the Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle plant next . zS~-1ZPAGES to American Electric Power's Mountaineer Plant Annie's Mailbox in New Haven. In a ruling filed last week, Calendars State the Virginia · Classifieds Corporation Commission (SCC) denied .a request Comics Bs from Appalachian Power Co. (APCo), an affiliate of Editorials A4 AEP, for a rate increase that would help the company Movies B6 · recover costs with the consuuction of the plant. Obituaries "This decision is disappointing," AEP S('?kesman Sports 8 Section Phil Moye s81d. "We Weather A.6 ' believe Appalachian Power presented an excellent case © •oo8 ohio v~ P ........ eo. for both the need .for the plant and recovery of the 'costs in Virginia. "We still believe that lGCC p(Jwer generation 4 teehnology is the best way INDEX PIMNseeDa•aaaiiii.AS Pia•~- Gr..t. AS SHS Prom RoyalfY. request for Mason County plant ()lUI 10 UFOMVtWLVJiB~ISlS:UXlM SYRACUSE- The third and final meeting of the Community Development Block Grant I Distress Grant will be held at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April. 29 at the Syracuse Community Center. The final meeting is to inform residents what the majority bas chosen as worthy projects for the grant funds and how those grant funds will be distributed if, in fact, the grant is awarded to the village. All projects were chosen by the residents via surveys which had been !listributed and collect· ed af the two, . previous meetings. The $300,000 pant is used for community Improvements and was_____ most recently reeeived by Pomeroy which used the funds for fire equipment, the demolition of condemned homes and sidewalk replaCement. The grant also requires a $150,000 match which does not necessarily mean the village has to come up with $150,000 cash, but $150,000 worth of .local improvements projects in Mick Davenport had served as the act- the village such as ing chairman until the party organized improvements to Syracuse following the March pri.mary. M uni ci pal Park or the Bunter said he reviewed voter regis- Syracuse Community tration records after the March primary, Center. At ·neKt week's and said many long-time Republican meeting · Village Grants families are now Democratic ones.. Writer Fred Hoffman will Nearly twice as many registered voters also present the status of in Hunter's home precinct in Chester several grants he has Township cast Democratic ballots this applied for which will year than two years ago. count towards the $150,000 "I saw names - entire households match. The Meigs County - that I never believed would come Commissioners have over to the Democratic Party, and they already promised $20,000 -' to meet the growing demands of our customers i!fid to ensure future energy supplies by allowing us to continue to use domestic coal reserves with Jess environmental impact" Moye added. 'This decision continues to demonstrate the difficulty in getting needed power plants approved by states when we don 'I have clear direction regarding future requirements to address .climate change." He said it is the company 's strong belief that coal has to continue to be a bigger part of the country's energy mix and that the IGCC represents the best. way coal can be ut;ed in an environmentally-friendly · . manner. AEP intends to appeal V'~rginia's ruling . · Last month, Appalachian Power received authority Beth Set genl/photo from the Public Service This past saturday night, amid a pirate ship and sandy beach , Courtney Ginther and Tyler Commission of West · V'UJinia to build the 629- ~1rcle were named the Southern Hi~h School Prom Queen and King, respectively. Ginther ts the daughter of Jeff and Cindy utnther of Portland while Circle is the son of Jeff and Sonia Circle of long Bottom. Piun-••-.AS .. • A • .. � 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 20, 2008 kiskis landers mattox miller rollins rupe smith spaulding