https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/18625eeaf7e78d9f05335dfd9930546c.pdf d4147576f3b20a31c51f77bc8e9aedf3 PDF Text Text ... • ~ flriU.y. April ·a s. aoo8 . .... B8 • The Daily Sentinel Cleyeland takes first of 2 from Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API - Grady Sizemore bad four hits and two R81s and F Carmona surviv ve s'halcy innings to Geveland past Kansas City 9-6 in the first game of a doubleheader Thursday night, the RQyals' sixth conseootive loss. Sizemore was 4-for-5 with lhree singles and a solo borne run and Casey Blake and Jason Michaels hoth bad two RBis amid Cleveland's 15-hit attack. Blake followed his 4-for-4. six-ROI game on Tuesday night by .reaching base three times in four at-bats, with two-ROI singles. Cannona {3-1 ) gave up nine hits and four runs to impTOve to 4-0 lifetime against Kansas City. He walked fo11r and struck out one. Brett Tomko (1-3) went fOOT innings for the Royals and allowed II hits and seven run's - six earned. He snuck out. two and walked two. Rafael Betancioort wol\:ed the ninth fur his first save. since taking over for injured closer Joe BoroWski. David DeJesus and Miguel Olivo 1lomered for the Royals as ·every Stalter for both teams had either a hit or soored a run, or both. After Travis Hafner and Victm Mattinu singled leading off the Cleveland third. Third baseman Alex Goroon was charged with an ·cll'Or when Ryan Gadco's gTOunder went 1hrough his legs, allowing Hafner to score. Ben Francisco fol· lowed with an R81 double and Michaels flared a tworun single into right, makil\ll it 7- 1. fnmPageBI were third and fourth. The other competitor wjth dual first-place finishes was Aaron Martindale &om Eastern. He took first in d:le boys 800m and 1600m run, and teammate Josh Collins placed sebond in the 1600m and third in the 800m. Keith Aeiker, also of Eastern, was third in the 1600m and fourth in · the 800m. Devan Soulsby of Meigs was first in the 800m run and Alyssa Newland of Eas~em was ·third. Both competed and placed in the I 600m run, as well, where Soulsby was second and Newland was once again third. Meigs ' oilier two individual first~ came from Adrian. Bolin il) the girls · I OOm hurd)es and Jeremy Smilh in the boys 400m dash. Also placing in the . I OOm hurdles was Casey Smith of Meigs and Jackie Burns of South Gallia. They were fourth and fifth, respectively . . Additionally. South Gallia'sJeff Clyburn . was fourth in the 400m dash and Eastern's Zacb Moore was fifth. ln the girls 400m relay, Meigs was first, Eastern · was second, and South Gallia was fiflh, and in the girls 800m relay, lhe-order from first through · third was Meigs, Eastern, and South Gallia. The Meigs 400m and 800m relay teams woo on lhe boys side, as well, and Eastern was second in the 800m relay. South Gallia was fourth in the 400m relay. · The Eagles had three relay teams place first: the boys 3200m, the boys .I 600m, and the gids 1600m.. Meigs was third in the boys 3200m and 1600:p relays, and they took fourth in the girls 1600m relay. · Holin was fourth in the girl s 300m hurdles.,_ -followed by South -Gallia's · Andrea Thomas in fifth . Thomas was fouith in lhe 400m dash behind Meigs' Morgan Lentes in third. Lady Eagle Morgan Burt had a pair of third-place finishes in the girls high jump · and long jump events. Patti Vining . and Kelsey Shuler, botli · of Meigs, were fourth in the high jump and long jump, respectively. Lady Marauder Olivia Bevan was third in the 3200m run. Meigs . 3200m ·girls relay team also took third. South Gallia's Jake Watson took third place in the boys 3200m run, fol lowed by Nick Schultz of Eastern and Nathan Cook :Of Meigs in fourth and fifth. Marauder Crockett Crow was lhird in the boys 300m hurdles, and teammate Jacob Well edged Crow for third in the 11Om hurdles. ln the bOys high jump. Eastern's Mike Johnson was third. In lhe long jump, Burroughs was third. Eastern's Devon Baum was fourth , and Well was fiflh. Meigs \\bat's a11he bulz about? .Hoi ley procb-er works ID bring bees bade. Cl ft\M&PIIItBl But after a delay in the action in the top of the sigh that stopped die game for· 10 minutes ~d led to a change in umpil'es, Wcllston homered off the first pitch out of the delay wid! one runner on to tie it at 2-2. .· M~gs again retimd lhe side in three batters in tbe sevendl, but the rnomenhlqJ had already changed hands, and Wellston scored the goahead run with two hits in lhe top o{llhe eighth. The Lady Marauders mtnm to action Friday with a makeup game at borne against Nel.sonville-York. . Start •time will be 5 p.m. w "" T Ill: :S. ..... I 000 1l02 01 101 DOD DO - \'allq' OJ:ife~ Ohio Division ' '5IJftlmlt game Hometown News for Gdia &: Meip munties ega'in!;t WellstDm Oil Thursday in ROOksp!i;;cs. Eric Rw ' 'I !Jill ala. • • - 1 - ' Easte SPORTS .~ Blue Devils stay hot, beat Chillicotle. .~ . . . BI • I ]\' ... ' ,l 58 0 270 ~uate in size for the dis- year m both the elementary TUPPERS PLAIN'S school an~ the neighboring Eastern Local Schools ~ H1gb School: 1be Superintendent Rick distnct expects to gam 10 Edwatds will meet with dJc s~ts per year, Edwards head of the Ohio School w~ b~ on ~nt facilities Commission pFOJecllons exanuned as 'Monday, to defamiDe bow ~"!fl!iUIUlthediSIIict.lbe ~of the facilities plan&stem will deal 'With an dislria: s clcinentary school, ml\ll piOGtSS. . . iniKase in·enrollment pro- now ne:adY 10 Y~ old, The ~ bas 1dentifie:d jected over :be next decade. was designed and ~t ~y B: specific need for ~Edwards said be will meet to house ·t he ~stnct s tiOna! :classroo~ space m with · Director Michael ·~tat that~ ·the: ~nmary . wmg · of die Shoemaker in Columbus to Open enrollment IS on buildir~g . tnct s cwrent and shorta classroom addition completed two years after the school was renovated. The board has mtly begun to plan m general terms, but Edw~ ~d Monday's meetmg w1th Shoemaker should "bring the district" clo~ to ll)on: spectfic facil1~es expanston plans. No discussiOns :have been held on funding sources for lb f.l il' ew ~ results of an assessment. ~mpleted by :be comnusston and . to de~ a plan posstble facilitlies exPB!Iston. . . . Edwards sud die district ts ~ ~ . reach enrollmalt of 900 m the neX'! .10 ~ d':'C to ne'!" f_amilies • · • Jti: L GlassiJum, 51 ·• htlaklu M. I - - 81 :~ f'aUI.Jc aaph .Milar, 56 '- • Donna too Piitcar, 66 ~ ·~ J. 'Mxldrui, 68 bJsiDR dttaJt. See PilltAl :•Shemaynotm u, . getliilg tugell :er again. 'See,.Al :• f-edetal p!DII seel~ cl8ater wamings on lasik .eye surgary. See PliltAS • FourdatiCin 1eoei uas boost See Pa!leA6 • LSftover ·l:iiL)odes _recycled by Cllerlin ·aoneye •Jdenls. - ·Seer.u LU1'CF. 4poll · It's }u.st Mast Tubing .US·ASiitla Street Pt. Pletiut, wv !5551 314475-U . FH: JIU7S.7317 .• ' Around The Corner . f uva•"""f ru ~ .u BK : Rltera Reii*QIIIC:. · AeMnall fbMI c. Request f"ami(r .• Ohio I1Wl plaacE !PlY .in Rust Belt lheiHo-«der .ring. See . . A6 .......,IICie INDEX YowAmz'sll FIDoT Corering Detdu! I 435'1. Sac ' A: (740) 446· 7619 If Around Town A3 Celebrations Ct Classifieds D3-5 insert • r Comics f.ditorials • ATHENS 594-3571 4 SllcnoNii - q PAGIIS k""IW • Coauilen.UI• . Wholes•le • Retail 7tt U&-1117 A4 Movies C3 Obituaries Sports As B Section Weather A6 e;)ao8 ClldD v.ze, r 'I' ,:I.. )> • ..... , ··a • Village slates pancake breakfast 3Crom 8:30m H :30 .a .m. at .,..... ...... ,. Mill OUI'I.&T, DIC. For Life 11ays in recogmtion rA the .\metlican Cana:r Society's Relay Fl'!r Life in Gallia County. The ,proclamation 'Qlllintained that cancer is a gmup of 'diseaseS characterized by WilllllllltrOlled growth and the s~ of abnormal cells wl:ich. if not controlled, can Jesuit in premature death. CIII!OCT is predicted to strike ooe .out of every · three Americans sometime fu our tifetime wilh an estimated 56,840 .new cases of cancer to be diagnosed in' Ohio i 2008, according ·o healthyanlericans.org. . Dtp.ftment · Pancake Bll'.ff.st 011 Saiw:day, May Stteet • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 BAHEI:r'S a-. , ltto -Grande Volwetec:r Fne 70 J ~ie the ·dog takes ~har&e of <~ ·scrap Pietle of wood while voluntee~ wMI-: ..'!Un~ina Cf1urch outside of Pomeroy. - RIO GRANDE ·- Get replica of Noah' s Ark at Hillside Baptist . ready to catch, because the pancake flipping stylings of Chris Cakes of Obio will ICtunl. for the seoond annual Oxy~:en ITt n: Co. .. ,IJII. the Village ' Municipal BUilding. Hosted by lhe RGVFD Ladies Auxiliary, die event saves as one of the Diany fund-raisers the organization runs to taise money for lifesaving equipment for the fire depaument. . Thanks to :the support of the community and ii grant through lhe Gallia County Commissioners, the depiutment .recently purchased a thermal iJNgiitg camera and a portable (lefibrillator. The cost for the pancake breakfast is $5 per plate, which includes all you can eat pancakes, sausage, orange drink and coffee. Bake sale items will also be available and children ages ' four and under eat for free. The ladies auxiliary i.s also gearing . up for the annual Rio Grande Vlllage "'"' .. ~ ......... ., , -- "\ tt, }._.j. any new construction, but Edwards said the district, based · on lhe preliminary planning process now completed and enrollment projections, would qualify for funding assistance for an additional II ,000 square feet of space. A program offers financia! assistance to districts in ntle(f of facilities expansion due to relatively high open enrollment - 10 percent or more of the district's enrollment. IIY IIEnl 5E ta&LT . Auia/Home/B.U.OIIS/ UlltiADD•ity Aa lad tpeac1ewt ~J • 1 w.lllq Erie ~_! BSERGENT4l>MVDAILYSENTINEl.COM 2 WFATHER \III Volunteers bringing back landmark =:r:=-r=l:· TOW; .. ° the ark Pwple bay and Relay See . . .U • Man aa:usad.af JAtAiii ·IQ~ Equimnentlnll SupJflu CPAP . llllchines • gztlia • . . A.,.;?.d:r, a 1114QIDIS~ -aue,. ,_ ~ .•local8riefs. DelnK.Eoarkl term future needs due to GALUroLIS llepresentati ves of Relay fur tife lll!d the Americ•n Canner Society met with ·pqeAS R Eastern High School is ERIGELOMVDAILYiliiBUNE.OOM . ·roDAY'S NUMBER IS: IM -~,1 to discuss enrollment impact for 0BDUARIES M.A. -CCC-A Owner& Audiologist "' ! the rise in the ~s~ct - up by 5~ students m this school lhii:IIIIIJ.Rim BRE£DMjii'I),QLVSENTINELCOM WP- S1urglll: u•- Eboloboch. Diane McVey ~' _ 1><1 ...... ' proclaims day to . 'Paint' v-... ., .. ~ alllel!'r. Talisha Beha stands ready . at lhiRI base du:i;;)g a l:i- County ~ r15 Welt ;.JNS,.-,E.,r.q. ... ...,_, ......... :We- Meis semior PlAY COVERALL BINGO • --- I . dtree baltecs in four of five i.nnil\lls to open cbe game. WIN UPTO $1,00.0 !!! Track Holzer Clinic ALONG THE RivER ~' .. POMEROY- According to lhe Bible, God told Noah to build an ark before the great flood and according to Pastor James Acree Sr., God told bim bow to rebuild the replica of the ark at Hillside Baptist Church on Ohio 143. For several years iht!'<tirst replica rested behind the church as both a symbol of having failh in God during a catastrophe and as horne to Power In The Blood Ministry's ,annual play abw,lt Noah and his· srory. At its""' lieight, lhe play drew around 400 in attendance. .However, the yeais slowly deteriomted the ark, which Acree burned down after he felt it bad become unsafe. Still, even lhough the ark was gone from sight, it was not gone from the minds of those who'd seen it. "The people in lhe community brought it back." - Acree said.- ~ • _ ~ Aeree ancl fellew volun. teers are in the process of rebuilding the ark, which . is UOth the scale of Noah's at 84 to 89 feet long and 26 feet high. The plan is to have the ark ready for return performances of lhe Noah play by the Power In The Blood Ministry group set for June 2-8. Acree said he felt the story of Noah endures because Noah endured hardships while knowing God bad a plan. Acree also has further plans to add on to his.church by consti;ucting "The Arch," il which is an outdoor ll!:ena 1 c.· \wAl " z-• A voice from history Kaitlln Dewhurst of the Ariel Players speaks to the audi- ence in character du:ing "Memories ofa •W arfor FreedOm, • an orig~ nal play that debuted Saturday during the Federal Army Homecoming encampent in the Gallipolis City Park. · Directed by Cathy lord, the production is a first for the annual event. The enca'mpment. which began Friday, continues Sunday ' with loading and firing at 9 a.m .. a church service at 10 a.m., and memorial services and an honor guard salute at 12:30 p.m. The camp closes at 1 p.m. -Kolly/ ,._ �• ( r ) REGIONAL .._,lima-6tntind Local Briefs GALUPOUS _ Gallia County Local Board of . Ji" • ·u · · :"""C~n WI meet lD Sjleaal sesSJ~ on Tu6da~ at 7 p.m. at River Valley !'ftddle School, formerly BidwellPorter Elementary. The board:S regular monthly mMmg IS Monday at 7 p.m. 10 the admtmstrauve olOOes. 230 Shawnee Lane. . picnic at 0.0. Mcln~ Pa!t (fromclt""_:~ a.andm. familiesunt:ii.3 p.Dl. UWPU eocoura,ged) and an evening at the Elks F~ from 8 p.m. unril midnight with live music and adult bevernges. Contact Neal Peifec at (740) 645--4692 or nealpeiferdodge@yahoo.ro m to RSVP or to assist with finding cl~smares. Reunion plans Help event scheduled CHESHIRE - Plans are UDdei way for the 15-year GAUlPOLIS - Gallia mmion of the River Valley lligb School Class of 1993' County Genealogical Society, OGS <llaptec, is sponsoring its founh annual Help Event. "Focus on Children,~ in conjunction wirh Boswd Memorial Library, 10 a.m. until I p.m. on Saturday, May 3. The event is ·to help 4Hers and Scouts with genealogy fair projects and badges. The society will help students to find answers and bow ro locate resources. lnu:met help will be available. No cltarge, light refreshments. Adults also welcome for help with lineage applications or general re~ For information, call 4464242. . • Man accused of plotting Columbine-style attack LAKEWOOD- An Ohio an lndiaru~ teenager about oouducting a Columbinestyle attack on two schools, aulborities said Friday. Lee Billi, 33. of the Cleveland suburb of Lakewood, was arrested llu:-sday and is charged with ooospiracy ro commit mwder, said Ryan Miday, spokesman Jor Cuyahoga Count Prosecutor Bill Mason. A 16year-<~ld Indiana boy was amstcd earlier in the week. Lakewood Police Chief lim Malley s.aid he didn't lrnow bow far along the two were in the alleged plan but said they were tallcing about a Columbine-type plot. BiHi was held in the oily jail to aw.ait arraignme11t mi>ednled Monday. A computer was removed from Billi's home · in Lakewood in addition to computer disks, papers, books and three partial boxes of handgun ammunilion, Malley said. · Authorities said the two exchanged e-mails on Sunday and discussed condueling simultaneous mass murders at the teen's schOOl IICIII' 'South Bend, lnd., and • another location. Malley said he didn't lrnow the Sunday, April 27, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX other location but it didn't delelltion oenrer and UDdecgo . involve a Lakewood school. a psycOOlogical evaluation. At the teen's home near St. Joseph Probate GoWt downtown South Bend, Judge Petcc Nemeduaid the authorities said they found teeD must stay in detention more than 100 knives and "fur his own protection and several illegal snakes. protection of soqely.~ Billi lives in a two-story wit doesn't oound from brick apartment complex past hisrory that anyone was within view of the Lakewood .keeping an eye on him.,~ ·High School football stadium Nemeth s.aid. located on school ground.~. Autborit:ies said .a school The superintendent sent word officer investigating an tbmugh a secretary that be , unrelated threat aUhe teen's was · unaware of any J)lot sobool, Penn High., disoovinvolving Lakewood schools. ered Internet poslli.n gs in . Laura Budny, who lives in which the teen discussed bis Billi's apartment complex, support for the Columbine said he had worlred as a shooters, a reference :00 the security guard and lives 1999 massacre at a suburalone. She s.aid she often ban Denver high school in saw him coming and going which two students killed in a blue uniform and he told 1,2 classmates and a teacher her recently that he was hav- before committing suicide. ing a lot of stress because of School officials queshis mother's cancer. tioned llhe teen about his "I just thought he was a · postings and learned he .had dodcy kind of guy," she said. exchanged e-mails Sunday · James Packwood, 15, a wim an unidemified person fu:sbman at Lakewood High in whichd!ey discussed conScbool, lives upstairs from dueling "Columbine-l.ike Billi and said he was directed mass murders" at the same by law enforcement officers time on Sept. II at Penn and to return ro his apartment oo anot:l!er location, St. Joseph Thursday, apparently during Prosecutor Michael Dvorak Billi's am:st. "It's kind of s.aid Thursday. scary.~ said Packwood, who The boy lived in his didn't know BiOi deceased gnmdfatib.er 's A jud!e in Indiana ·o n bouse • Sou!!h Bend's · mday ulkred that k 16- IIOiithwest 1iide in a rundown year-old boy, whose name neighbnd~ scattered with was lllll.released because of vacant !houlli;:S. Most neighhis ~ remain in a juvenile bors declined liD Wk Friday, Two viii'Criw=. Photo CCWII-I Es; fll '7 5 , ... Rio Gtande Volunteer Fire Department Chief Bob Brandebewy prepares to catch a pancake at the 2007 RGVfD ·PaACCII<e Breakfast. :can n r X ..,..1,.,. Representatives of Relay :fur life and the American Cancer Society, along with Gallia County Commissioners, proclaimed May 1 ·paint Our Town Purple Day and Relay For Ufe Days. Pictured from 1eft; back row, ·Giltlia County Commissioners President Justin fallon, Ken Moore of HlillzeroGenter forCanoerCare, Gallia County Commissioner Joe Foster, and Gallia County Commissiomers Vice President David Smith; middle row, Relay for Life Luminary Chairman Jlilan Schmidt, Billie Handa, American Cancer Society, and Karrie Davison, Paint the •County P1.1g~le •Committee; front row, Pair;Jt the Town PIJri)le <;ommittee and Relay for li~ Chairperson Cana Wamsley, Cancer i.aison Physician Holzer Medical Center Dr. Alice A. .Dachowski, and Gallia County Relay for life Ohai.r:person Bonnie Mcfarland, nation largest and most voluntary bea1th organization since 1913 and has funded research which has contributed to ,e very lrnown metihod for detecting cancer and techniques for treating cancer, whidJ · 'bas increased cancer survival rates from 10 percent ro . more than 65 percent. . The ACS is a valuntary, communily-.based coalitioll of local citizens dedicated to eliminating cancer ~ a . major health problem through financial suppwt and education awareness. The Relay For Life event tlnaucia.lly benefits the American Cancer Society's research and patient support programs, and educationally benefits our local citizens. The ACS' Relay For life in Gallia Couflly is a · community event that allows an opportunity to Pastor James Acree .Sr. hopes "The Arch" venue, located just beloY<the ark, will be a home network with businesses, to .d ifferent events, including Gospel sings, all summer lo~. . · associates, family and ~espected · A•'s'11uil W..'t Brak l'our Bo-T • AS&' ' ' ..__..UIIits..,.Rrady Fori..._.. Ddlwry! SPRING INVENroRY CLEARANCE SAL~! I~ l'ritfft llJutpg /rt»ff . $1,295 • $9,995 l5 AmQS 10 CHOOSE FROM!!!! hjm h AdArW A.s $8 a mo, 100% Financing with qualified credit.· · We take trllde..ins ' .. Bl.tliclh In • Me IIOOiliD BEAM e ..... a G:U•z11U I aM "'"Ms · a . a d c a• ~,. ..... web M~ County.calendar .·Chun:lt events Sunday, April27 :- POMEROY- Dayspring 'in concert at the Mt. Union :tsaptist Church 6:30 P·PI· :sunday. The church is local~ :ed at 39081 carpenter Hill ·Road, Pomeroy. For information call 742-2832. ~ - EOINT ROCK - Revival ;beginning Sunday 11 a.m. 'Silrvice at the · Point ~ock :owroh of U1e Nazarene on :SR 689 between Wilkesville ·and Route 32, and continuing :through Wednesday, 7 p.m. :fiCI'Vi.ces. Rev. ·Bud AUman, :evangelist; special music by 'the Brian Family :Connection, Sunday. and Jim ~d Cathy Si~sion, Monday ;tuough Wednesday. Uoyd <Jrirnm, Jr., pastor. au •:llllcona -• Wednesday, April 30 . LETART. W.Va. -. John ·E. "Jack" Ord, fonnerly of :..Ctart, W.Va. will observe :his 89th birthday on April :30. A 'card shower is ·planned. His address is . :Lakin Nursing .Home @I :Bateman Circle, Lakin, ~. Va. , 25287 . Thursday, May I : RACINE - Eva Teaford :will observe her 80th birthiday n May I. Cards may be ·sent ro her at P. 0 . Box 55. :Racine, Ohio 45771. \ .. . Public IJM'diDe" Monday, April 211 RACINE -Regular meeting of S!)uthem Local School Board, . 8 p.m., .high schQUl media room. POMEROY - Regular lllQetlng_ of Meigs County Library lloard, 3 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. •-••- . ~ \ '• . POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., lljl Memorial Dr. SYRACUSE . Commit;tee meeting of the Syracuse Village Pool, 7:30 p.m. at village hall. Thesday, April29 SYRACUSE- The final , public meeting on the Syracuse CDBG Distress Grant apPlication, 7 p.m., Syracuse (;()ln!!!UhilY Center. PUblic urged to attend. Tree Care Specialists Ia Meigs COcm(Y "We Care For Your Trees" Monday, Apri.l 6:00PM Holzer's NJ:W Ro~s an Red, Vwlm 11n Bble Fllnvers Juzpe BUGS, ANI TIUS do TOO! Scott L. Swain ISA Certified Arburist, Cel1ified ()ps- !!lal &: Laodscape Prefessiooal G.Wpolis, OH Oubsand "-'ttly .~ • Birthdays Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., ·followed by meeting. Pomeroy Library. . 111111 = 1 ••• ••w. n.a:tandbo• til! lil••- c::ot".n Sruulay 1Mie.r~;s. -~ m . Q ·- . . ..... • friends, with the same goal For Life Days thrGu~out of mak:in,g a difference in Gallia County. All cituens the battle ~~gainst cancer. are jll'ged to recognize and . The oolor pwple .is 1he parucipate in this antistg!lllture color of the cancer campaign held in American Cancer Society's our communily. R.e~ ~ Life ·~:>v~ !ilg~ommissioners also pronifymg lbe pasl;ton l!hat " claimed the recagnition of cancer survi¥ors and their the Relay For Life event as families and · 'l oved ones the "Purple . ·Ribbop f~l f~ the mtdication of Campaign" to show s~rt .Ibis disease. . to those individuals living Therefore, Galllll ·County wtth cancer, and honor Commissioners proclaimed those individuals that bave May I as Paint Our Town· lost their lives to the dreadPwple Day and as Relay ed disease -o f cancer. I ,andmark ... ' Support groups a · .,.. • . Card shower ____ -~ '.------Hscci~~Y American Cancer has been the f Regular meetings , each month at. Athens 60th birthday on April 28. Church of Christ, 785 W. Cards can be sent to her at Union St. , Athens. For inforGAUlPOLIS _ Practice Holzer Senior Care Center. mation, call 593-7414. for the French Colony Room 114. 380 Colonial. · BY IKAntY Mnun t Monday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS - Look OIO!Us, a four-pan hannony Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. not sure how he got ahold of GALUPOUSKnights Good Feel Better cancer · BIDWELL Pauline - IIMcY SUGAR . the bag, but be could have 7 p.m. Shaver will celebrate her program, thUd Monday of style women's group, of Columbus will have a died in the few minutes it eaclt Tuesday at the Gallia · . Drar Aanie: I am a 24- took those piuents ro pick dinner meeting at the the month at 6 p.m., Holzer County Senior Resource 93rd birthday on April 29. year-<~ld male. Four months out cucumbers and squeeze Holiday Inn at 6:l0 . p.m. Center fur Cancer Care. Center,ll 67StateRoute I60, . Cards ca.n be sent to her at Future plans wiD be disaga, my girlfriend ·and I tomatoes. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis ..Enter the side cen- · Holzer Seni<Jr Care Center. broke up after three years · Please print this as a cussed concerning some of Alcoholics ' Anonymous ter door. For more infonna- Room I II, 80 Colonial tOgether. "Felicity" wanted common sense reminder to the needs within the com- Wednesday book swdy at 7 tioli. contact Suzy Patter at Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. the split. I still love her. parents to never· let a child munity. All members are p.m. and Thursday open (740) 992:5555 or Bev GALLIPOLIS -Mabe l urged to attend · We had our sllare of prob- play with a. plastic bag. Beaver is celebrating her meefing at noon at St. Pe:ter's Alberchinski at 446-2476. Tuesday, April 29 ~sand I have oome trust Glad I Was There in Episcopal Church, 541 CHESHIRE _ Citizens S8th birthday on May 4 . GAILIPOUS - Gallia Second Ave. Tuesday closed Against Pollution (CAP) Cards can be sent to her at iSsues. I ~so was very oriti- Fremont, Calif. Coun~ Veterans ·service meefing is at 8 p.m. at St has its quarterly meetings at 138 Buhl Monon Road . Cal and didn't let her be herDear Fremont You may .self. Near the end, I suspect- have saved that child's life, Commission will meet at 4 Peter'sEpiscopalChurch. theCbeshireVLilageHallon Apartment 501, Gallipoli s . rid She was seeing someone and we appreciate the p.m. at the Veterans Service GALLIPOLIS the last Tuesday of Janua~y, Ohio 45631 . . -:tse, although she insisted he reminder. that toddlers are Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. Narcotics Anonymous April, July and October, GALLIPOLIS - Due ?o Friday, May 2 was just a friend. But when I quick and parents need ·to be Miracles in Recovery meets starting at 7 p.m. Anyone failing health, the family of GALUPOLIS - River every ·moved out, he moved in. vigilant. (We might have Monday and with concerns is encouraged Annabel Houdashelt is · rm trying to get over her, saved the ·scolding for the Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m., Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. to attend. For more infonna- requesting a card stiower. but every three or four parents rather than the child• Bossard Melilorial Library. Peter's Episcopal Church. lion, call (740) 367-0273. Thinking of you cards can For information, call 446weeks. Felicily will text or however.) POIN'f PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS be sent to her at 6657 State call and say haw muoh she Dear Annie: Your advice 2722: W.Va. -. Narcotics Gallipollis Rotary Club Route ·440, Hickory, Ky. 'lizesd8Y, May 6 ·lllisses me and how angry to "Thumbelina" was right Anonymous Living Free meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday 42051 . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Group ~he is that( didn'i trust her. on. She was the 30-year-old meets every at Holzer Clinic doctor's E-mnilco-unityadenRetirees will meet for Wednesday and Friday at 7 dining room. Clinic Just the other da¥, she invit- wife who'd recently lost 40 dar iter~~s to tlu!Uy@mytlai;Cd me ro lunch, and the next pounds and was surprised to I unch at noon at the p.m. at 305 Main St GAUlPOUS - French lytrillltne.colfl.. Fnx day, she asked .me to a parly. find herself · unhappy with Counside Bar and Grill VINroN - Celebrate City BarlJersbop Chorus prac- tmiWIIIIUJMIIts ro #6Restaurant ' :~he says it's because she · the way she looked. Reoovery at Vinton Baptist tice, i:30 p.m. every Tuesday 3fJtJll. Mail items ro 825 Theday, May 13 )lllisses hanging out. This is · I just turned 40, and after Church. Small groups look- at Grace United Methodist •...,.. ....,,_, .....• 11~• • r-mftAli .nL:...,._,., s, .,...., GALLIPOLIS - PERl ing for freedom from addic- Church. {Juej;(S welcome. ·liard because I keep think- my third child was born, I 45631. AllltoiUICemellts :0\g it means we rni ght get decided to g~ my act togeth- District meeting represent- lions, hurts, habits and GAlLIPOLIS - The IIIQY also be dropped off 111 iback rogetheL But, Annie, I er and lose some weight. In ing eight Ohio counties, 10 hangups every Tuesday at 7 French Cily Treble Makers, tht Tribluu ojJice. :still l;ee the .other <gDy's car less than a year, through a a.m., Gallia Connly Senior p.m. For information, call barbershop chorus, meets >Oyer at her place.. sensible diet and exercise, I Resource Center. I 167 State 388-8454. evely Thesday, 7:30p.m., at . ;: ;f .don't !mow what she managed to drop over SO Route 160. Speaker~ are POINT PLEASANT, Grace United Methodist :wants :from me. How am I pounds. I should still lose Mike Muffell, health care · W.Va. -"Let Go and Let Church. Accepting new :~sed to forget her? another 20 to be a "bealthy" benefit organizer., and lack Godn Nar-Anon Family members. For info, call Hugh · .~ Doping . weight, and I hlive loose skin Wymer. PERI president. Group meeting, every Graham at (740) 446-1304. :; Dear Hoping: Felicity from being pregnant and Noon meal will be served at Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel GALLIPOLIS The jsn't sure what she wants, but obese., but I don't let that stop cost of $7. Pay in advance Park: recreational building. Perennial Cat. a shelter for ;ibhe were seriously interest- me from being · happy by April 30 by sending the The group helps families ·homeless and abandoned «1 in getting back mgether, because I've tried to keep my money to Jane Colley. pres- and friends of drug addicts cats, meets the fourth :Mle'd tell you and break it off focus on being fit, not "pret- ident, 981 Centerpoint or users to attain l;Crenity, Monday of each month, :Wjth the other guy. ly." Let's face it. Looks only Road, Oak Hill, Ohio regardless of whether 6:30 p.m., at Bossard ind<p<nd•m 45656. For information he/she -has stopped using. Memonal Library. Anyone ..; Instead, she likes having last so long, skinny or not. ' ~ ae<nCO'. wt can tailor contact her at (740) 418J>ath af you dangling on Thumbelina should find 6800. The group Tespects all interested in being involved . ·:!llrings. If you want to get something else to put her thr- best ins.urancr pmttetion zr members' anonymily. with caring for homeless Saturday, May 24 :.o ver her, you must stop energy inro. She and her Vinton cats in this area is invited. VINTON compe<itivt ph=. We n:prcocnr GALLIPOUS ·- French Baptist Church will operate · ·accepting her invitations, ·husband . should join a gym. oaly rb. finesr (lt.,.-.., :stop responding to ·h er text Take up mnning. Train for a City Classic, the ftrst a food .pantry every Monday · American · Boer Goaf .messages and phone calls, triathlon. She's still quite from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For iruurance :and start .dating someone young, and there is too Association sanctioned Boer information, call 38S-S454. JACKSON Geneva .else. Once she sees that you much fun to be had instead Goat Show, I 0 a.m., Gallia GALLIPOLIS G~ Cox celebrated her 84th · indeed.live without her, of worrying about what she Counly Junior Fairgrounds. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) :she may make another play sees in the mirror. - &en The judge is Teny Burks, Suppon Group meets the birthday on April 26. Cards can be sent to her at 7827 ABGA sanctioned judge ;for you, but it sounds like 'J'brft ill Houslon second Monday of each Pattonsville Road, Jackson, from Kentucky. Jackpot Insurance •some of your trust issues Dear Houstoa: Looks month at Holzer Medical :were well-founded. Be care- don't last forever, so it Wether Show mcluded. Free . Center. For infonnation, Ohio45640. Compa~~y, BIDWELL - Charlotte ful what you wish for. makes sense to work: on admission. For information, contact Amber Barnes at French will celebrate her which loo truly "'med rh< Drar Aanie: This mom- being healthy - at. whatev- oontact Queen Acres · at (740) 339-0291. (740) 256-1330. ing I was in the grocery er weight that bappe.ns Jo be. !<pU101ion • The 'No Pmblm' GAlLIPOLIS - NAMI ~tof!) and saw a little boy in AJIJW's MtD1fJOx is wrilsupport group meetings will People~. Ask Ul zbour the ,a shopping cart playing with tm by Kmlty MilclaeU IUUl take place the third Thursday plastic produce bag over MtlTCJI S~~g~~r, lollfliMe ediman)' orhtt advant~ of doing each month at 6:30 p.m. at his head. His face was com- tors of tlu! Au ln•+rr GALLIPOLIS the Gallia Counly Senior hus;...., with an indcp<ndcnr pletely covered. Both of his coburua. "'-.u e..ml yo,. Grieving Parents Support Resource Center. . insurance: ag.-:ncy. parents were fewer tlian 10 cstions ID IUIIIUsfiiDil- Group meets 7 p.m . second feet away at the time. Thank @cotftt:nstiVt, or write Monday of each month at God I was closer. ID: Annio!'s MPiU...r, P.O. Holzer Medical Center. , I yanked rhe bag off his Box JJ81PO, Oirngo, IL People attending should meet .in the general lobby. :head and scolded ·him never MJ611. To fUul 11111 :to do it again. At fust I was tJbefll A 111tie 's Mnifbox, r information, call Jackie horrified, but now I'm 111111 read fealllres by otJaer eatley at 446-~700 or ijbsolutely furious! What is Creaton Syl"'lioote W'itos ancy Childs at 446-5446. "' · wrong with these parents1 .111111 cadoollists1. 11isit tlu! . ATHENS - Survival of This little boy was no more Creators Sypi'«JU S!licide ~ypport group meels than 3 years old, and I' m page Ill WWt&J.cretllors.cOIIL 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of 7 'Paint' ., Sunday,April2~2oo8 We offer the best prices · and protection for you. • 'said, adding he hoped it _ ___ would be utilized all summer long for various from Page AI events. As for the ark, voluncontinue to make teers for concerts and other activities. The outdoor venue is' progress nailing the pine nearly complete and will siding to the replica which hok1400 when ·it opens for a .has come to symbolize Gospel Sing on May 31. what to cling to in tbc: mid'"The Arch" is also handi- dle of a stonn. Tbe replica capped accessible and will even has its own ,.rumat iii. alfow the elderly to park: Louie the dog who lile.s to near rhe stage ami listen to carry off scrap ~ af the music without leaving wood from the :worbRe. their vehicles. Acree joked Louie bas "Meigs County needs something like this," Acree his own ark. · PageA3 <-v Community events getting together again 7 -·. ,,..... Gallia County calendar . ·She mny IWt mean ti:umPIIItAJ Yard Sale, scheduled for June 7 beginning at 9 a.m. To rent a space near the village building or: .~nate items to · the fire dcpanmeot contact Joya: Russ, (740) 682-7060; Michelle Miller, (740) 709-9903; Melissa Donley, (140) 4188639; or Phyllis Brande~. 441-5891. Olbei' events · ~ on tbc: • including die Rio Grande Communily Fest, scheduled for SqJt. 6 and the !illOODd annual Rockets over Rio, l;Cheduled for Sa~y. Oct. II. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy all the events scheduled in tbc: viUage . ARoUND ToWN .. . ., li-·6tntind Breakfast . Special meeting . on~%is~fi ~held: A man is acoused of e-mailing PageA2 organizations .• • '740~2015 Melldlly, April 211 POMEROY - OH-Kan · . ' ' IDIDollillliiRI ~ICICIO, fl eerlam includi ig for \ for this .f REE prognw. more information. (740) 1 �• ( r ) REGIONAL .._,lima-6tntind Local Briefs GALUPOUS _ Gallia County Local Board of . Ji" • ·u · · :"""C~n WI meet lD Sjleaal sesSJ~ on Tu6da~ at 7 p.m. at River Valley !'ftddle School, formerly BidwellPorter Elementary. The board:S regular monthly mMmg IS Monday at 7 p.m. 10 the admtmstrauve olOOes. 230 Shawnee Lane. . picnic at 0.0. Mcln~ Pa!t (fromclt""_:~ a.andm. familiesunt:ii.3 p.Dl. UWPU eocoura,ged) and an evening at the Elks F~ from 8 p.m. unril midnight with live music and adult bevernges. Contact Neal Peifec at (740) 645--4692 or nealpeiferdodge@yahoo.ro m to RSVP or to assist with finding cl~smares. Reunion plans Help event scheduled CHESHIRE - Plans are UDdei way for the 15-year GAUlPOLIS - Gallia mmion of the River Valley lligb School Class of 1993' County Genealogical Society, OGS <llaptec, is sponsoring its founh annual Help Event. "Focus on Children,~ in conjunction wirh Boswd Memorial Library, 10 a.m. until I p.m. on Saturday, May 3. The event is ·to help 4Hers and Scouts with genealogy fair projects and badges. The society will help students to find answers and bow ro locate resources. lnu:met help will be available. No cltarge, light refreshments. Adults also welcome for help with lineage applications or general re~ For information, call 4464242. . • Man accused of plotting Columbine-style attack LAKEWOOD- An Ohio an lndiaru~ teenager about oouducting a Columbinestyle attack on two schools, aulborities said Friday. Lee Billi, 33. of the Cleveland suburb of Lakewood, was arrested llu:-sday and is charged with ooospiracy ro commit mwder, said Ryan Miday, spokesman Jor Cuyahoga Count Prosecutor Bill Mason. A 16year-<~ld Indiana boy was amstcd earlier in the week. Lakewood Police Chief lim Malley s.aid he didn't lrnow bow far along the two were in the alleged plan but said they were tallcing about a Columbine-type plot. BiHi was held in the oily jail to aw.ait arraignme11t mi>ednled Monday. A computer was removed from Billi's home · in Lakewood in addition to computer disks, papers, books and three partial boxes of handgun ammunilion, Malley said. · Authorities said the two exchanged e-mails on Sunday and discussed condueling simultaneous mass murders at the teen's schOOl IICIII' 'South Bend, lnd., and • another location. Malley said he didn't lrnow the Sunday, April 27, 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX other location but it didn't delelltion oenrer and UDdecgo . involve a Lakewood school. a psycOOlogical evaluation. At the teen's home near St. Joseph Probate GoWt downtown South Bend, Judge Petcc Nemeduaid the authorities said they found teeD must stay in detention more than 100 knives and "fur his own protection and several illegal snakes. protection of soqely.~ Billi lives in a two-story wit doesn't oound from brick apartment complex past hisrory that anyone was within view of the Lakewood .keeping an eye on him.,~ ·High School football stadium Nemeth s.aid. located on school ground.~. Autborit:ies said .a school The superintendent sent word officer investigating an tbmugh a secretary that be , unrelated threat aUhe teen's was · unaware of any J)lot sobool, Penn High., disoovinvolving Lakewood schools. ered Internet poslli.n gs in . Laura Budny, who lives in which the teen discussed bis Billi's apartment complex, support for the Columbine said he had worlred as a shooters, a reference :00 the security guard and lives 1999 massacre at a suburalone. She s.aid she often ban Denver high school in saw him coming and going which two students killed in a blue uniform and he told 1,2 classmates and a teacher her recently that he was hav- before committing suicide. ing a lot of stress because of School officials queshis mother's cancer. tioned llhe teen about his "I just thought he was a · postings and learned he .had dodcy kind of guy," she said. exchanged e-mails Sunday · James Packwood, 15, a wim an unidemified person fu:sbman at Lakewood High in whichd!ey discussed conScbool, lives upstairs from dueling "Columbine-l.ike Billi and said he was directed mass murders" at the same by law enforcement officers time on Sept. II at Penn and to return ro his apartment oo anot:l!er location, St. Joseph Thursday, apparently during Prosecutor Michael Dvorak Billi's am:st. "It's kind of s.aid Thursday. scary.~ said Packwood, who The boy lived in his didn't know BiOi deceased gnmdfatib.er 's A jud!e in Indiana ·o n bouse • Sou!!h Bend's · mday ulkred that k 16- IIOiithwest 1iide in a rundown year-old boy, whose name neighbnd~ scattered with was lllll.released because of vacant !houlli;:S. Most neighhis ~ remain in a juvenile bors declined liD Wk Friday, Two viii'Criw=. Photo CCWII-I Es; fll '7 5 , ... Rio Gtande Volunteer Fire Department Chief Bob Brandebewy prepares to catch a pancake at the 2007 RGVfD ·PaACCII<e Breakfast. :can n r X ..,..1,.,. Representatives of Relay :fur life and the American Cancer Society, along with Gallia County Commissioners, proclaimed May 1 ·paint Our Town Purple Day and Relay For Ufe Days. Pictured from 1eft; back row, ·Giltlia County Commissioners President Justin fallon, Ken Moore of HlillzeroGenter forCanoerCare, Gallia County Commissioner Joe Foster, and Gallia County Commissiomers Vice President David Smith; middle row, Relay for Life Luminary Chairman Jlilan Schmidt, Billie Handa, American Cancer Society, and Karrie Davison, Paint the •County P1.1g~le •Committee; front row, Pair;Jt the Town PIJri)le <;ommittee and Relay for li~ Chairperson Cana Wamsley, Cancer i.aison Physician Holzer Medical Center Dr. Alice A. .Dachowski, and Gallia County Relay for life Ohai.r:person Bonnie Mcfarland, nation largest and most voluntary bea1th organization since 1913 and has funded research which has contributed to ,e very lrnown metihod for detecting cancer and techniques for treating cancer, whidJ · 'bas increased cancer survival rates from 10 percent ro . more than 65 percent. . The ACS is a valuntary, communily-.based coalitioll of local citizens dedicated to eliminating cancer ~ a . major health problem through financial suppwt and education awareness. The Relay For Life event tlnaucia.lly benefits the American Cancer Society's research and patient support programs, and educationally benefits our local citizens. The ACS' Relay For life in Gallia Couflly is a · community event that allows an opportunity to Pastor James Acree .Sr. hopes "The Arch" venue, located just beloY<the ark, will be a home network with businesses, to .d ifferent events, including Gospel sings, all summer lo~. . · associates, family and ~espected · A•'s'11uil W..'t Brak l'our Bo-T • AS&' ' ' ..__..UIIits..,.Rrady Fori..._.. Ddlwry! SPRING INVENroRY CLEARANCE SAL~! I~ l'ritfft llJutpg /rt»ff . $1,295 • $9,995 l5 AmQS 10 CHOOSE FROM!!!! hjm h AdArW A.s $8 a mo, 100% Financing with qualified credit.· · We take trllde..ins ' .. Bl.tliclh In • Me IIOOiliD BEAM e ..... a G:U•z11U I aM "'"Ms · a . a d c a• ~,. ..... web M~ County.calendar .·Chun:lt events Sunday, April27 :- POMEROY- Dayspring 'in concert at the Mt. Union :tsaptist Church 6:30 P·PI· :sunday. The church is local~ :ed at 39081 carpenter Hill ·Road, Pomeroy. For information call 742-2832. ~ - EOINT ROCK - Revival ;beginning Sunday 11 a.m. 'Silrvice at the · Point ~ock :owroh of U1e Nazarene on :SR 689 between Wilkesville ·and Route 32, and continuing :through Wednesday, 7 p.m. :fiCI'Vi.ces. Rev. ·Bud AUman, :evangelist; special music by 'the Brian Family :Connection, Sunday. and Jim ~d Cathy Si~sion, Monday ;tuough Wednesday. Uoyd <Jrirnm, Jr., pastor. au •:llllcona -• Wednesday, April 30 . LETART. W.Va. -. John ·E. "Jack" Ord, fonnerly of :..Ctart, W.Va. will observe :his 89th birthday on April :30. A 'card shower is ·planned. His address is . :Lakin Nursing .Home @I :Bateman Circle, Lakin, ~. Va. , 25287 . Thursday, May I : RACINE - Eva Teaford :will observe her 80th birthiday n May I. Cards may be ·sent ro her at P. 0 . Box 55. :Racine, Ohio 45771. \ .. . Public IJM'diDe" Monday, April 211 RACINE -Regular meeting of S!)uthem Local School Board, . 8 p.m., .high schQUl media room. POMEROY - Regular lllQetlng_ of Meigs County Library lloard, 3 p.m. , Pomeroy Library. •-••- . ~ \ '• . POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., lljl Memorial Dr. SYRACUSE . Commit;tee meeting of the Syracuse Village Pool, 7:30 p.m. at village hall. Thesday, April29 SYRACUSE- The final , public meeting on the Syracuse CDBG Distress Grant apPlication, 7 p.m., Syracuse (;()ln!!!UhilY Center. PUblic urged to attend. Tree Care Specialists Ia Meigs COcm(Y "We Care For Your Trees" Monday, Apri.l 6:00PM Holzer's NJ:W Ro~s an Red, Vwlm 11n Bble Fllnvers Juzpe BUGS, ANI TIUS do TOO! Scott L. Swain ISA Certified Arburist, Cel1ified ()ps- !!lal &: Laodscape Prefessiooal G.Wpolis, OH Oubsand "-'ttly .~ • Birthdays Coin Club dinner, 6 p.m., ·followed by meeting. Pomeroy Library. . 111111 = 1 ••• ••w. n.a:tandbo• til! lil••- c::ot".n Sruulay 1Mie.r~;s. -~ m . Q ·- . . ..... • friends, with the same goal For Life Days thrGu~out of mak:in,g a difference in Gallia County. All cituens the battle ~~gainst cancer. are jll'ged to recognize and . The oolor pwple .is 1he parucipate in this antistg!lllture color of the cancer campaign held in American Cancer Society's our communily. R.e~ ~ Life ·~:>v~ !ilg~ommissioners also pronifymg lbe pasl;ton l!hat " claimed the recagnition of cancer survi¥ors and their the Relay For Life event as families and · 'l oved ones the "Purple . ·Ribbop f~l f~ the mtdication of Campaign" to show s~rt .Ibis disease. . to those individuals living Therefore, Galllll ·County wtth cancer, and honor Commissioners proclaimed those individuals that bave May I as Paint Our Town· lost their lives to the dreadPwple Day and as Relay ed disease -o f cancer. I ,andmark ... ' Support groups a · .,.. • . Card shower ____ -~ '.------Hscci~~Y American Cancer has been the f Regular meetings , each month at. Athens 60th birthday on April 28. Church of Christ, 785 W. Cards can be sent to her at Union St. , Athens. For inforGAUlPOLIS _ Practice Holzer Senior Care Center. mation, call 593-7414. for the French Colony Room 114. 380 Colonial. · BY IKAntY Mnun t Monday, April 28 GALLIPOLIS - Look OIO!Us, a four-pan hannony Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. not sure how he got ahold of GALUPOUSKnights Good Feel Better cancer · BIDWELL Pauline - IIMcY SUGAR . the bag, but be could have 7 p.m. Shaver will celebrate her program, thUd Monday of style women's group, of Columbus will have a died in the few minutes it eaclt Tuesday at the Gallia · . Drar Aanie: I am a 24- took those piuents ro pick dinner meeting at the the month at 6 p.m., Holzer County Senior Resource 93rd birthday on April 29. year-<~ld male. Four months out cucumbers and squeeze Holiday Inn at 6:l0 . p.m. Center fur Cancer Care. Center,ll 67StateRoute I60, . Cards ca.n be sent to her at Future plans wiD be disaga, my girlfriend ·and I tomatoes. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis ..Enter the side cen- · Holzer Seni<Jr Care Center. broke up after three years · Please print this as a cussed concerning some of Alcoholics ' Anonymous ter door. For more infonna- Room I II, 80 Colonial tOgether. "Felicity" wanted common sense reminder to the needs within the com- Wednesday book swdy at 7 tioli. contact Suzy Patter at Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. the split. I still love her. parents to never· let a child munity. All members are p.m. and Thursday open (740) 992:5555 or Bev GALLIPOLIS -Mabe l urged to attend · We had our sllare of prob- play with a. plastic bag. Beaver is celebrating her meefing at noon at St. Pe:ter's Alberchinski at 446-2476. Tuesday, April 29 ~sand I have oome trust Glad I Was There in Episcopal Church, 541 CHESHIRE _ Citizens S8th birthday on May 4 . GAILIPOUS - Gallia Second Ave. Tuesday closed Against Pollution (CAP) Cards can be sent to her at iSsues. I ~so was very oriti- Fremont, Calif. Coun~ Veterans ·service meefing is at 8 p.m. at St has its quarterly meetings at 138 Buhl Monon Road . Cal and didn't let her be herDear Fremont You may .self. Near the end, I suspect- have saved that child's life, Commission will meet at 4 Peter'sEpiscopalChurch. theCbeshireVLilageHallon Apartment 501, Gallipoli s . rid She was seeing someone and we appreciate the p.m. at the Veterans Service GALLIPOLIS the last Tuesday of Janua~y, Ohio 45631 . . -:tse, although she insisted he reminder. that toddlers are Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. Narcotics Anonymous April, July and October, GALLIPOLIS - Due ?o Friday, May 2 was just a friend. But when I quick and parents need ·to be Miracles in Recovery meets starting at 7 p.m. Anyone failing health, the family of GALUPOLIS - River every ·moved out, he moved in. vigilant. (We might have Monday and with concerns is encouraged Annabel Houdashelt is · rm trying to get over her, saved the ·scolding for the Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m., Saturday, 7:30 p.m., at St. to attend. For more infonna- requesting a card stiower. but every three or four parents rather than the child• Bossard Melilorial Library. Peter's Episcopal Church. lion, call (740) 367-0273. Thinking of you cards can For information, call 446weeks. Felicily will text or however.) POIN'f PLEASANT, GALLIPOLIS be sent to her at 6657 State call and say haw muoh she Dear Annie: Your advice 2722: W.Va. -. Narcotics Gallipollis Rotary Club Route ·440, Hickory, Ky. 'lizesd8Y, May 6 ·lllisses me and how angry to "Thumbelina" was right Anonymous Living Free meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday 42051 . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Group ~he is that( didn'i trust her. on. She was the 30-year-old meets every at Holzer Clinic doctor's E-mnilco-unityadenRetirees will meet for Wednesday and Friday at 7 dining room. Clinic Just the other da¥, she invit- wife who'd recently lost 40 dar iter~~s to tlu!Uy@mytlai;Cd me ro lunch, and the next pounds and was surprised to I unch at noon at the p.m. at 305 Main St GAUlPOUS - French lytrillltne.colfl.. Fnx day, she asked .me to a parly. find herself · unhappy with Counside Bar and Grill VINroN - Celebrate City BarlJersbop Chorus prac- tmiWIIIIUJMIIts ro #6Restaurant ' :~he says it's because she · the way she looked. Reoovery at Vinton Baptist tice, i:30 p.m. every Tuesday 3fJtJll. Mail items ro 825 Theday, May 13 )lllisses hanging out. This is · I just turned 40, and after Church. Small groups look- at Grace United Methodist •...,.. ....,,_, .....• 11~• • r-mftAli .nL:...,._,., s, .,...., GALLIPOLIS - PERl ing for freedom from addic- Church. {Juej;(S welcome. ·liard because I keep think- my third child was born, I 45631. AllltoiUICemellts :0\g it means we rni ght get decided to g~ my act togeth- District meeting represent- lions, hurts, habits and GAlLIPOLIS - The IIIQY also be dropped off 111 iback rogetheL But, Annie, I er and lose some weight. In ing eight Ohio counties, 10 hangups every Tuesday at 7 French Cily Treble Makers, tht Tribluu ojJice. :still l;ee the .other <gDy's car less than a year, through a a.m., Gallia Connly Senior p.m. For information, call barbershop chorus, meets >Oyer at her place.. sensible diet and exercise, I Resource Center. I 167 State 388-8454. evely Thesday, 7:30p.m., at . ;: ;f .don't !mow what she managed to drop over SO Route 160. Speaker~ are POINT PLEASANT, Grace United Methodist :wants :from me. How am I pounds. I should still lose Mike Muffell, health care · W.Va. -"Let Go and Let Church. Accepting new :~sed to forget her? another 20 to be a "bealthy" benefit organizer., and lack Godn Nar-Anon Family members. For info, call Hugh · .~ Doping . weight, and I hlive loose skin Wymer. PERI president. Group meeting, every Graham at (740) 446-1304. :; Dear Hoping: Felicity from being pregnant and Noon meal will be served at Monday at 7 p.m., Krodel GALLIPOLIS The jsn't sure what she wants, but obese., but I don't let that stop cost of $7. Pay in advance Park: recreational building. Perennial Cat. a shelter for ;ibhe were seriously interest- me from being · happy by April 30 by sending the The group helps families ·homeless and abandoned «1 in getting back mgether, because I've tried to keep my money to Jane Colley. pres- and friends of drug addicts cats, meets the fourth :Mle'd tell you and break it off focus on being fit, not "pret- ident, 981 Centerpoint or users to attain l;Crenity, Monday of each month, :Wjth the other guy. ly." Let's face it. Looks only Road, Oak Hill, Ohio regardless of whether 6:30 p.m., at Bossard ind<p<nd•m 45656. For information he/she -has stopped using. Memonal Library. Anyone ..; Instead, she likes having last so long, skinny or not. ' ~ ae<nCO'. wt can tailor contact her at (740) 418J>ath af you dangling on Thumbelina should find 6800. The group Tespects all interested in being involved . ·:!llrings. If you want to get something else to put her thr- best ins.urancr pmttetion zr members' anonymily. with caring for homeless Saturday, May 24 :.o ver her, you must stop energy inro. She and her Vinton cats in this area is invited. VINTON compe<itivt ph=. We n:prcocnr GALLIPOUS ·- French Baptist Church will operate · ·accepting her invitations, ·husband . should join a gym. oaly rb. finesr (lt.,.-.., :stop responding to ·h er text Take up mnning. Train for a City Classic, the ftrst a food .pantry every Monday · American · Boer Goaf .messages and phone calls, triathlon. She's still quite from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For iruurance :and start .dating someone young, and there is too Association sanctioned Boer information, call 38S-S454. JACKSON Geneva .else. Once she sees that you much fun to be had instead Goat Show, I 0 a.m., Gallia GALLIPOLIS G~ Cox celebrated her 84th · indeed.live without her, of worrying about what she Counly Junior Fairgrounds. MS (Multiple Sclerosis) :she may make another play sees in the mirror. - &en The judge is Teny Burks, Suppon Group meets the birthday on April 26. Cards can be sent to her at 7827 ABGA sanctioned judge ;for you, but it sounds like 'J'brft ill Houslon second Monday of each Pattonsville Road, Jackson, from Kentucky. Jackpot Insurance •some of your trust issues Dear Houstoa: Looks month at Holzer Medical :were well-founded. Be care- don't last forever, so it Wether Show mcluded. Free . Center. For infonnation, Ohio45640. Compa~~y, BIDWELL - Charlotte ful what you wish for. makes sense to work: on admission. For information, contact Amber Barnes at French will celebrate her which loo truly "'med rh< Drar Aanie: This mom- being healthy - at. whatev- oontact Queen Acres · at (740) 339-0291. (740) 256-1330. ing I was in the grocery er weight that bappe.ns Jo be. !<pU101ion • The 'No Pmblm' GAlLIPOLIS - NAMI ~tof!) and saw a little boy in AJIJW's MtD1fJOx is wrilsupport group meetings will People~. Ask Ul zbour the ,a shopping cart playing with tm by Kmlty MilclaeU IUUl take place the third Thursday plastic produce bag over MtlTCJI S~~g~~r, lollfliMe ediman)' orhtt advant~ of doing each month at 6:30 p.m. at his head. His face was com- tors of tlu! Au ln•+rr GALLIPOLIS the Gallia Counly Senior hus;...., with an indcp<ndcnr pletely covered. Both of his coburua. "'-.u e..ml yo,. Grieving Parents Support Resource Center. . insurance: ag.-:ncy. parents were fewer tlian 10 cstions ID IUIIIUsfiiDil- Group meets 7 p.m . second feet away at the time. Thank @cotftt:nstiVt, or write Monday of each month at God I was closer. ID: Annio!'s MPiU...r, P.O. Holzer Medical Center. , I yanked rhe bag off his Box JJ81PO, Oirngo, IL People attending should meet .in the general lobby. :head and scolded ·him never MJ611. To fUul 11111 :to do it again. At fust I was tJbefll A 111tie 's Mnifbox, r information, call Jackie horrified, but now I'm 111111 read fealllres by otJaer eatley at 446-~700 or ijbsolutely furious! What is Creaton Syl"'lioote W'itos ancy Childs at 446-5446. "' · wrong with these parents1 .111111 cadoollists1. 11isit tlu! . ATHENS - Survival of This little boy was no more Creators Sypi'«JU S!licide ~ypport group meels than 3 years old, and I' m page Ill WWt&J.cretllors.cOIIL 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of 7 'Paint' ., Sunday,April2~2oo8 We offer the best prices · and protection for you. • 'said, adding he hoped it _ ___ would be utilized all summer long for various from Page AI events. As for the ark, voluncontinue to make teers for concerts and other activities. The outdoor venue is' progress nailing the pine nearly complete and will siding to the replica which hok1400 when ·it opens for a .has come to symbolize Gospel Sing on May 31. what to cling to in tbc: mid'"The Arch" is also handi- dle of a stonn. Tbe replica capped accessible and will even has its own ,.rumat iii. alfow the elderly to park: Louie the dog who lile.s to near rhe stage ami listen to carry off scrap ~ af the music without leaving wood from the :worbRe. their vehicles. Acree joked Louie bas "Meigs County needs something like this," Acree his own ark. · PageA3 <-v Community events getting together again 7 -·. ,,..... Gallia County calendar . ·She mny IWt mean ti:umPIIItAJ Yard Sale, scheduled for June 7 beginning at 9 a.m. To rent a space near the village building or: .~nate items to · the fire dcpanmeot contact Joya: Russ, (740) 682-7060; Michelle Miller, (740) 709-9903; Melissa Donley, (140) 4188639; or Phyllis Brande~. 441-5891. Olbei' events · ~ on tbc: • including die Rio Grande Communily Fest, scheduled for SqJt. 6 and the !illOODd annual Rockets over Rio, l;Cheduled for Sa~y. Oct. II. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy all the events scheduled in tbc: viUage . ARoUND ToWN .. . ., li-·6tntind Breakfast . Special meeting . on~%is~fi ~held: A man is acoused of e-mailing PageA2 organizations .• • '740~2015 Melldlly, April 211 POMEROY - OH-Kan · . ' ' IDIDollillliiRI ~ICICIO, fl eerlam includi ig for \ for this .f REE prognw. more information. (740) 1 �OPINION 6unbap f;flld -6nttind 125 Third A . 0 Ohio - - PHII..ADB.PHIA - In die run-up to tbe Pennsylvania primary, our ·frieod Linda Wcrtllcina' cp......t a )"011118 fCDIIIIe voa011 NPR She loWS rom bcrweco 8al3ck Ohama Qillary Oinron, so sbe hooagk·bodl of lheir alllabi- (740) 446-234"2!Fo 6'}~46 30118 www.mydllllytrtbun . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher " Kevin Kelly Dlaile Hill Controller Managing Editor I • llu! editor an we1oolrtL 1ltey sltoJd4 ~ ~SS dian 300 words. All kt.ten are Sllbj«:t li1 ...titing and IIUIS1 be signed and incbule address and ·~/qhoM """"- N.o fUJJiigned /etten wi!f ~ puiJiislied. Utters should be •n good tasl~ .addressing issues, Mt personalities. UlteN IO VIEW .READER'S Prepa """' ::. :.:f vaal Rio Grande teaks skiDs · ONrEiihN': Rio Grande Community College and Rio Grande University provided me with a woudedul education. The skills dlat I have learned in lofunnation Tocboology have pi9*00 me for a variety of business responsibilities. I bel1eve dlat Rio Grande is .an important element to lhe education system of Ohio and that students of Rio Gr.mde will move fll!Ward with rewaromg careers. The professors of ~o ~are wen ed•II'Med, and deliver personal atlell1iloo to thea_studeiUs. My IT_professors of the Evans Scbool of Busmess, Dadene Ringband ud Cbuck Wmters, have taken special care to prepa1e me fur a~ rewanJing career, .and !he secrewy ofdle Evans · School of Business, Brenda Louck!;, has enoow:aged me with ber e:v«..endlll'illg mrile and :attentiGn to dotail. Ouis c.clirUi · " " ' "The ' " ' 'most ""'" "tel:.~ powerful story sbe bas to ldl is based 011 bel- gcodl:r _ !be firg with a R:al d!anre WOIIWI to be _.......,.. But 1hat ... ~~ loclby ~~~vo'f.:::.l!"-:'aa [f . Ob.ama is defined "'" bis ~J parents: Ointon is definedmarriage, by her ~ to Bill Her fa\IOrite role is Stron•,. ., w,....9n ----, but ber oilier role, W~ Wife, keeps g~ in tbe way. That's very unfair, of course. · The siJlllggle again~ sexism daat <linton tqnesents is every bit as heroic as Obama·s agm~ Glcism. She is just as muoh a pioneer as be is, .a nd many older women, who remember Yoilat it was like to face discriminatiion on a daily basis, identify with her drive to make history (:she won older white women by more than two to one here). But many younger women do not idenl!ify with Hlllaty, especially when her busbaod insists on sayillg i'Wpid ilhingsdwSteponiberfiUJly · : · DOnna Lou Pader, 66, of .Tuppers Plains, went home , to be with the love of her 'tife, her lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Friday, . April 25,' 2008, at her home, : She Was born in Athens . on Dec. 19, 1941 , the daughter of the late Aubra .and Alta Bailey. She was preceded in death . by her husband, Jan; her sis'ter, Audra Rae; and a broth, er-in-law, Bob Stout. : · She is Slln'ived by her , sons and -their families, Greg 'and Anna, Jeff and Jodi; and her grandchildren: Jacob, . . ·Jordan, Jessica and Jennifer Donna Palloer Parker, Justin (Jamie) . Robertson and Katie Robertson. ,. She is also survived by her sister, Jean Stout of Little . Hocking, her brother-in-law, Dennis Bulin of Florida; her .nieces, Tawny and Mandi; bcr nephews, Rick and Rusty; and numerous greatcnieces and nephews; great-great nieces and nephews; along with many aunt, uncles and cousins. . · Also surviving is her close friend, Janet (Bud) Richards. ·. In addition to family,' she is slln'ived by a loving and ·:praying group of church members at Faith Harvest Church. .·where she was ·the Pastor. - Donna was a II;>Ving daughter, sister, wife, ~nt, motherand grandmother. She instilled the love of Jesus 10 her fam--ily. Proveros31:28 Sllys: "Her children rise up and call her blessed, her husband also and he praises .her." . Ne'<er was a ttuer verse than this on how her family feels .about her. Donna spent her adult life leading people to .Jesus. Her greatest JOY was seeing people accept Him as lmd. She and her husband established Faith Hartest Church in Coolville. J-ler lifelong dream of a place where '.people could be taught about Jesus had come tnuc:· Some of her happtest tiDies were spent at the church nnmstermg 1:,1\l God's people. . Funeral arrangements are being made at White. .Scbwanelliuneral Home in Coolville. Visitation will be 2 ..iO 7 p.m. 'Sunday, April27, 2008 at the funeral home, with . services being Monday, April 28, 2008 at Faith Harvest Chlll'Ch at ll a.m. - GraveSide services will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. In lieu af flowers, donations can be made to Faith Harvest Church. , You can sign the online guestbook at www.white: schwarzelfuneralhome.com. tbe : stuff of legend and rigfrtiy So. The feminist movemell!: · is equally imnmta11t (and liberated.· :::l.: ..........), .__ it ~~ ~""'~""' ..... d.o e s OOl exm lbe same hold 011 Aiuerica~s imlginalioo. Then: is oo oatiooal boli- ~ S ·. ..... G .... TheOrFeminine M .stique is not I Have a 5enca Falls was Selma. · WOIIJC!I wrn: blnoo 1rom votillg and ~ bUt~ ciusade =~sclrragcau' has failed into bi.. ,....,_ ~:~- . . e~SSI~:!s::m, . - - ,., . IS in this 001l111iy. aotiviSts can still be derided as '1n INJ!I!ICI"l" or "feminaris" wbm similar !ilursabouthlrlscu-1311ims WOOhl neva- be to1cl:atell (and sbonldn't be~. It's still awpiabletousemeb-Willd llbout Hillary, but I¥VCI' lbe n-word about Barack. But if Obama's book and movie - i.s more compelling dian Ctinton's, be's llbout to run into a real tilockbusta:: Jobn )((Cain ~lis one of llhe best ,t.merican stories of all (Steve Robots' ,fate1tboolc is "Jiy F.QJbus' H-s: MMJOir of .a Family" (Uliam Af{JI'R'}W, 2005 ). Stew and Colcie Robms obn be COfllt.IOiit1d by e ·ci1 m ~@ptail.OOffl.~ TODAYJN HISTORY LETTERS . TO ·THE EDITOR IAters to. the editor -arf! welcome. lJJey sbotdd be less dlarz 300 wolds. Allletk'rs are Sllbject to editin~, must be signed, and incbuie .atfdrf!ss and tdqJhorte lflinlher. No unsigMd letters will be prdJlished. Letters .---Siaollld be-i'-1 good taste, addreni"g issues, not perwnaliries. Lerum ofthanlcB to -organiltllicR!s and individuals wiU rwt be acapted for publioation. &unba!' Gtim" -j,rntintl Reader Services 1 Col• ?I 11111DJ Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 0..: n.r. mnoem in II is ID be 45631 . Periodicall)OIIall" paid acc:uw. Hyou - til an onor in a a1 Gallipolis. 'IIDJy,.pleasecaloneofournena:w:&. ••mtwr: The Associated Pnns, the West , Virginia ¥r••• · Associalion , and the Ghlo NeWflp&par Aaoocialion. Gallipolis,OH ar-• {l'a) •• 2342 Sentinel 1 .Pome•oy. OH (7a)tiN155 · l\'li*r • Pt. Pleasant, 'IN (IIM)IJi-1111 0...17• •s' rsu as Salliuel• Pometoy, OH $ 'Z)W I leD wv II, sa 1 , , . ,_, C -. ..,, z r .., ..._ • Glllip-.. C1H ea; 7 Pgt I . Sabel• Poo•Of, OH 0 Sti11ac........,,...._ .,_....., a....- ............OJD.M «,WV • ; ,,z 4 - •..0 .s.nlarCII . - .. .. ...... '10D a....- .. .. . ... ...- St.tia:ttMi llhlaM IWiil in . . . . dRat> . . ~ llllyT...... "*> ----·-- .......... bt;' m.ll jNNtl-.:i i n - ; ...... -a I .... c .. . - ~ - ."3228 26-.. - ...........'8420 S2-.. .. - ...... - .'127.!1 7 tl' ,., 411 1111 -----.._ _...,. , , 1111 reo. . P..tolilbecl . - y Sunday, 125 . lluncloJr .... ..... . -..."1.tlll 13-.o ........ • ;z' am •Jr •Pt.'F1 __ Tribune , 825 Tilird A•enue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . G n a - .. . .. ... . .'10D - · Golipilis, OH ....... l't., Pwtu...., . Send address correo1ions to the Gallipolis Dally 01' P c Flj 13-.. .. - .. - - . . ' ..'53.55 26-.. - - ... ' ' ....'107.10 S2 Weeks . .... -- ....'21421 Deaths ,.,. Joseph .-er and 'sap its~ powa:. ·Obama also profits from · histPrr. The civil-ripts JDOi>-emr:nt and its lewl!'r, Mattin Lutbec King Jr:., are nw••vn Thday is Sunday, April27, the U8tb -day of 1001t The!e ~ 248 days kft in the year. . lbday's Hlgbligln iD Hlstoly: On April27, l1m, during 1bc Fm.tBalbary War, ao~can-locl furoeofMarines~~­ ~' amries~ die City ofDcma, on die sbon:s ofTripoli. On dJis date: In l52l , Pootuguese explMer Fadinaod Magdlan was killed by oati'<es in tbe Pbilippines. . In I 510, Pope Pius V eJromJ!!!•nicated Queen AizllhrdJ L . In 1822, the 1-8th p~esident of me United States, Ulysses Ollio. · S. Gmnt, was bam in Point l"Joa In 11!65, the w:•mer SultaDa exptOdcd oolhe :t.fissisliippi Riva- uear Memphis, Tenn., killiqg IDOJC dian I ,400 people, mosdy fioeed Uni011 priSilii«S of wa. . In 1967, EKpO '67 was officialy opened m Moalleal by Ca....tim Prime Minister Lester B. Pear!ion. · In 1918, 51 COilSI1UCtioo WOJters plunged to lbCir deatbs wbeo a <nlfold inside amoling tOwel' a die fteaun!s Pow« Sh«ion site in West V!!Einia fdll68 tea 10 lhe grouod. lbday' s Binbdayli: Ador JJICk Klugman is 86. A.llbess A-*Aim:le is 76.A-oer0lsey Kasem is 76. Actress Judy~ is 69. Rh)'lbm~·blues mngerCu~ ~i!]g is 64. Rock s.ii1gcl' Kale ~ (The B-52 s)_ ~~ ~­ RbJ1'uu _._blues si,... Helbie Muodl (lbe StytistiCSj Js 59. Aaol' Douglas Sheelun is 59. ltod: musician Ace .ftddey is-51. 1\lpsi"'"' Shmla &pun is.o49. Acme James Le CirM is -46:-&oa: lDiriil:ian ROO ~uires (B~ Head TheW and me t.toasta<s. is 43. S~ Mica Pms is 39. _Rock siu(r_,;.;- TraVis U I 11 (Days uf llbe New• iiS 29. Rock sj £ <r'Sici•l'lib:icl: $luq> ·~ 0.. Boy} is 24. 1bou,zbt fuc Today: "'Tbere is oo man w good, who, were be to submit all bis thougbtli and avtions Ito die laws, would not detave haqging 10 limes in :his life.~- Michel de Mootaigne, Fmndl pbilosopber (1533-1592). Pomeroy • Middleport • GampoUs Obituaries Fried nYM'inJ as the MidlleQass DMI!f*T of Middle ~but tbll's blldly a lieroic IWI'ative, aod it ~ oootri\led. Sbc tells vola's th3t her flllba'- so fuJgal '1M: used to tum die beat off overnight.~ But bumble nnioin< are a bard lidl wbi:B-,.,..,.you and your busbini earned $109 millioo IDBih OVCl' tbe past eight years. The most autbeatic worn ~:aodse~lboutmld­ iog~She oouJdn't finish Oin!m' s, IU: Obama's kqlt · • .._ Linooln doin • bel- awaJa: far into lbe ~ Right .then: is one key ........ """"' reason why Obami' still . . K:=d~a=~ leads for the Democr3tic nomination and Clinton, tdl a soy that cmlofi<'S despite her strong ~wing their vinues and values. DiU was the Man f'rom here in Pennsylvania, stays Ointoo Hope,raisedbym~stuck in second place. The junior senator fium Illinois ishod .sinrgle modler. ~ W. Bush was who the Sherift' · has a more compelling From Texas, fOUDd . stOiy to tell dian lhe junior God and~ . <lmwWOIDiiD -"-wilh senator liool New York. u.a a Y · UU!6 · Presidential lilies is ....__ .. ~pet .... __ aloohol, They were the !Uni mon:.....,..m . .. . ......, of tbeir own movies, the about· issues. · want heroes of dleir own myths. leaders v.bo (W!IIIIC<1 to lbi:ir Obama' s film bas been a lives and gJ3ltJ !heir llftlb- boxsOfficeseosalion: Son of lems. But lbcy .also want a black ~ from Katya lleadm; of dwarter, and a white llliJthel' from Jll"'Pie who have fared Kansas, lle's the Golden advmilty and lrilllllfhed twer Otild, a one-mam melting it Presidt:mJi ·should uodei-- pot After Harvanl Law SiaDd average people but not School, be tumed down fancy Salaries to ot;gaDil.e be av~ tbemselves. Voters leam about char- laidsOff steelwotbrs. In acter through nanative. .,_,... llO srenes in his movie Stories oon..ey _who candi- ~ iJi w~. He dates are .and v.bat tbey lwely mentioos his brief stand fur. That's been true Senate tenure. He is the since llitie George unsullied Outsider 'lobo will Washington cMpped down oust the siniste:r In~. that blasted ·cbelcy tree, and Cbicago i.& his NIIZIIllltb., die lobbyists his mooeychaogit's still true Uiday. Wbelher it was Andy ers, tbe Capitol bis ttmp1e. Clinton's story seems Jackson defealing tbe British at New Orieans, or we.akby~son. She's ~ . -·' Sunday, April27, 2008 SlllulaY'('P"l r'/, zoo8 A tale of two stories ' . Page.A4 · Rick L: Giassbum, 51, of Hilliard, passed away Friday, Apri125, 2008, at Doctor's West Hospital in Columbus. He was .preceded in death by father, Herbert Glassburn. He is survived by loving wife of 27 years, Becki Glassburn; mother, Connie Glassburn; siblings, Delia (Ted) Wotring and Melanie Pitzer; father-in-law, Robert (Ev.alee) Shank:; brother-in-law, Rob Shank; many nieces, nephews and dose·friends ; and beloved pets, Duke, Jake, aodScooby. The family would like to send a special thank you to the staff at Doctor's West Hospital and HoJDeReach. A llleDlOri.al iielvioe will~ held 5 p.m. Monday, April28, 2008. at St. Mark"s United Methodist Church, with Pastor Vijay Buck officiating. In liou of flowers, memorial contributions may .be made to Ohio Health HomeReach, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43214, or The Capital Area Humane Society; 3015 SciQto Dalby Executive Ct., Hilliard, Ohio 43026. Arrangements WeFe completed by tbe Tidd Funetal Home, Hilliard. Jdcldau M. Lewis Paul Joseph Miller, 56, CoolviUe, died Thursday, April 24, 2008, in St. Joseph' s Hospital, Parkersburg, W.~a. He is stln'ived by his wife, lryna Valentmovna Miller. There will be no visitation or services. Arrangements are by the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. · Sign the onli.ne guestbook at www.whiteschwarzdfuneralhome.com. c.ol1 Waodndf Carol Jean Woodruff, 68, Wellston, died Thursday, April 24,.2008, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband, Richard Woodru1f. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Huntley & c.. ens Funernl Home, Wellston, with Pastor Rob Ervin will officiate. Burial will be in the Ridgewcxxl Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral ho~ . 4.7 quake rocks·Reno as area's seismic activity continues Add.alou M. Lewis, 81, of Pomeroy, passed away on BY Seen 1 Sauuut 1800s to float timber from Friday, April 25, 2008, in Huntington,W. Va. ASSOCIATED PR£55 WRITER Lake Tahoe down the Sbe was born May I 0, 1926, in Racine, daughter of the mountain to Reno. There late Ralph S. McKenzie and Dorothy Coe McJ<mrie. RENO, Nev. - More were no immediate -reports · She was a graduate of Racine High School, Class of 1944. than 50 aftershocks were of flooding along the thune. Sbc was employed by the former Elberfelds Department recorded on the west edge :Jars of mayonnaiiiC, botStore for '13 years, and she retired after 18 years of service of Reno after an earthquake ties of ketchup and shamas a cook for the Meigs Local School Dislrict that shook cans off shelves, p0o fell from shelves at a She was a member of the Wmding Trail Garden 'C iuband !mocked pictures off walls Wal-Mart store in northa member of the Racine Methodist Church. ·She was one of and dislodged rocks on west Reno. Overhead telethe first women in Ohio to be elected to a county fair boaid, hillsides along the Sierra visions swayed at a· sports serving on the Meigs County Fair Boatd for 24 years. Nevada. · bar in neighboring Sparks, She was a loving and devoted mother, .gi31ldmotber and There were no immediate II miles east, whel!t bargreat-grandmother. reports of injuries or major tender Shawn Jones llid the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by damage early Saturday rumble was signiflt:antly her husband -of 51 years, Robert J. Lewis. from the magnitude 4.7 ·Stronger thai) Thursday's She is Slln'ived by her children, David (Katherine) Lewis quake that hit at II :40 p.m. event of Pomeroy, and Carol (Paul) Durst of Huntington; broth- Friday. It was the largest "The bottles were iibaking er-in-law, Jack B. (Mwy Margaret) Lewis of Pomeroy.; quake in a two-month-long so I sent everybody outthree grandchildren, Robert and Eric Durst, and Nikita swann of tremors. side," be said. Lewis; and a great-grandchild, Aidan Lewis. . "The earthquake was Ken · Smith, a seilmoloServices will be 2 p.m. Monday, April 28, 2008, at the strongly felt in west Reno gist at the university lab, Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Jeff and felt throughout the .said the recent activity Garrett officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Reno metropolitan area," around Reno is QPUsual Cemetery_ Friends may call at the funeral home from I to 2 the University of Nevada, because the quakes started p.m.Monday. Reno's seismology lab said out small and conbllue to A registry is ·available online at www.andersonmc- in a statement early build in strength. 1)le nordaniel.com. Saturday. · . mal pattern is for a main The U.S. Geological · quake followed by lmaller Survey said Friday night's aftershock!;. quake was centered six miles ' · "If' the pattern colltinues westofRenonearMognl,an we may be looking at a .----.;--------....:... · _ _.::...__ actually see, such as the area rattled by a swmm of larger event" in the: Reno ~!are that <CaD make oncom- more than 100 quakes the area, Smith said friday. mg headli~ts .a huge "star- day before. The, strongest of "We wouldn't ·be sug>rised those ·was a magnitude 4.2 to see it (swarm) en4!at any burst" of.ligbt. · . · • Oarify how often that caused high-rise hotels time and it also wouldn't be patients suffer diffeFent side to _sway_ ~ the downtown surprising to see a· large -earthqlll~U _ The tlottom effects, such as dry e~e. caStoo d1<h'V:t. 'Die illrollgeSt llftershock line is we don't kn~ what Some eye SUI!COOS say 31 percent of Lasik pattents · measured magnitude 3.7 will happen." Reno's last major quake have some degree of dry and was recorded at 12:29 a.m. Saturday. measured 6.1 on April 24, eye before ~· and it The temblor cracked 1914, and awakened people worsens for abOut 5 percent afterward. Other studies say walls in northwest Reno, as far away as Sacramento, 48 peroent of Lasik recipi- broke lawn wateriiig tines Calif., said Crdig dePolo, ents suffer some degree of and damaged a wooden research geologist with flume built . along the Nevada Bureau of Mines dry eye months later. • ! • Make more understand- Truckee River in the late and Geology. . able the conditions that . • should -disqualify S!JlllCOI!e frQm. Lasik., such as large pupils or severe nearsight- Federnl panel seeks clearer warnings on Lasik eye surgery BY Lluru•" U'RD >P! MEDICAL WRITER Bosnia vs. bitter: Which iveakness will hurt . . ...... Demoaatic chances in November? I -have to ask:: Dees anyooe .actually belie>.'e New Y01ik, New .Jersey, .C alifumia -o r Pennsylvania would go for Md:ain over · Obama in lhe geaora1 decDaswla ~ ti011? Will Wliitc w~---.. --•class men~ ·womenWI~ prefer !iOIIlOOile more in ·tine ·with George W. Bush and Dick Cheney dian ·someone who remaioing oontests in seven can bring about the ·obangt! states:aJIIitwo IICUJiiWe!i limo they are uDous for? We'H a oontest about wbich .candi- see ifObama wins 1he JJOCI if ·!We is anraa:ing what lcind be can appeal 110 ,their .aspim...., ..__ ballot .... lions. But, for oow, the .,,. ·v oter at ...,. .,.,x. media woUld have IUS focus The pllimaries a~~: a numbers game based 011 Mnniug del-- on ihcir fears - real or egam&, 001 pitting llp3lt the imagined Democratic -ooalioon .and During the closing weeks v.bo is 1111Jl""ling m ·whom. of this long Democratic HillaJy Ointoo -contends r.ampai~p~ season, I eqJeCt that 011ama can't Win the Glintoo will relllllllJ the big states !like Ohio most C\Jil\lclitive Democrat · · arnia and Penn Jv-!!!!ii in winning ov~ 1hose yotdie general ~an erti Who <xmfin~ tQ l!eJieve ~se be didn' t in die pri- · iri th~ . ClintOn brand maries The .argument is espcci.ally 011 lbe economy. speciolis. Gi¥en the state of ~ut, I can't swallow the the economy .and McCain's - idea •that ithose YOters or lack of iiJtercst .in it, 1bese even. tbolle so a!Jed big voters, with Ointon oo.t of states OiDI:OD ~ will .go the nee, will likely be inter- red m teseotliialt if Obama esttd in voting for Obama. wins tbe ·nOmination. Meanwhile, for Obama to · To win lhe nomination, Win!bemoverindleremaia- Ointoo's suppmtm have ing primaries, ;be must Dell'- said that Obama must also ttalize Ointoo's SIRlngth llll df:monstrate ·that ,he ~ lbe t:OOOOUIY by ~to w1thllWld ~ s politikey middlo-class swing vnr- cal ~ machme -_ and ers in Indiana, Nmth the filth ,generated mSlde Carolina, Oregoo . . and ~ ~ · Ocmooratic Kmtuc.ky. Obama .,.asn•t ~ - coo.u.:ost. 'lbc:Y lb1e ,eo fLilly o•n~tet with 'act ·as if Kepul)ficans ·w ill llilue-,oollar, white, small- tzat die oomination of town .;,<lim !like tboie in OlintonindJC'511511emanner Texas and Mississippi that Oleney -believed tbe That' s · no surprise. kagi people would tteat Pennsylvania is no swprise, our invasion: with :filowen. citbcr. He wins dck;gates Obama makes a oomwitb a·diffc:renl ooalition of pelling argument that be voters -tban J) om., .have presents the best change in typicllly m1il'ld UJlOil. Still, a change electioo. And if 0&ama c.~'t est oo being Clintou is able to win lbe the leader iD J*dged .cJele- oomiMtim, lile must llio gates or lbe JlllPU1Ir vote. He hannmr away at the same has to fiJdtt bd:: against die change ~&IF in ·order to media tliat bas fallen into defeat ·M£Cain, wbom Ointon' s trap of «klaring many believe would n:pretbat he din 't win 1be gmalll sent a ·~ Bush ~ oo lw:ause tbe oollitioo that both Qll1onal _sec _ unty ~ lrought 'him vic1oy in the well as domcsbc iiSSUI'lS. primaries iS difiemJt. ' Sophisticated supa:deJe:- ··-'le c::!f. m me .. ,gates looking to detmnine ·who i.s the most electable <CaDdidate must go ibeyood turnout numbers 't o determine which candidate. is responsible for ~ new voters, •can help Democrats ' .e~d die electoral map. and can inspire Americans of every persuasiBn to 1110Ve beyond tthe hot, beat· ed and distorted rhetOliic -of past election seasons to really ,get an umJerstanding <Of where the .candidates stand oo the <issues. 11here's a .n:ason far the dissatisfaction, mood and ~pirit of voten; right now. From the way -we ~d ~ves from their 1milb m bow we fuune ·lbe dec.lions, politicums. and pindits are partly Ito ib1•mP. _ '!bis e~ i! __not ~ IOOU.t btue-ooilaf; JOw~ ~te voters. This e1eclioo IS about each and evecy ~ ofus who wantn better life, a safe and '!lCCIJre oo.untry and competent leaden; wbG upescut -om vlilues and are accountabll: to us, the AmericanP,COPk . As the vice presidan of tbe United States ·would say: so. Obama did IIKll puH off an liJl!lCl So: Hillary will fight until the bitter end. ~­ ~ need.~ to deal. 1111th 'bitter gate. So. Ctintoo ~s to deal ~ "Bosnia - ' November ' . (Donna Brazile is a polit- ical COIMUlfiiQior em CNN, ABC and NPR, cOntributirtg coburu.Ust to Roll Ct(/, lite_ newspaper of r --iii'Jl H1l~ anJ fom~Lr ~i•n manager for AI ~- f " -------- ----....-------~------;----:_;----- -· -- --- - ··-- ~ ·- .. . .. ... - • to ~- liii1Pef-fue~. So. · And so rt goes. Will Clii!too's perceived dishooesty or Obama's peroeived inexpr.riroce_ be more danming'w henitoomestotbetypc d .nrl• the Republicans will mount in 1bc fall? One thing -is for sure: The DcniOOlills will need anyone and everyone shouting from die l'llfia's ~to show up 011 1 oold, v.u, windy day in emy WASHINGTON In fury and despair, patients harmed 'b¥ Lasik eye surgery told federal health advisers Friday of severe --eye pain, blurred vision and even a son's suicide. The advisers recommended that the government warn more clearly about the risks of the hugely popular operations. About 700,000 Americans . a year undergo the elective laser surgery. Like golf star · and famed Lasik recipient ,. Ttger Woods, they're hop·ing to· throw ·away their .. gla5ses, just as the ads &ay. ·, And while the vast major-:ity oonefit - most see 20. ~0 or even better - about ..one in four people who . .seeks Lasik is not a good _·candidate. A small fraction, .:perhaps I percent or fewer, . suft'er serious, life-changing : side effects: worse vision, severe dry eye, glare, inabil-ity to drive .at night. . , "Too many Americans _ ..have been harmed by this .procedure and it's about time ; this message was heard," . .David Shell of Washington David Shell shows a char't of his vision after having lasik · told the Food and Drug Administration's scientific surgery while sp!;aking at a Food and Drug Administration d1scuss Las1k ·advisers before their !'eCOID- {FDA) hearing in Gaithersburg, Md . Fnday ..mendation that tb!: FDA pro- surgery. · vide dearer wlfllings. But one thing is eleor, lillid Shell held up lln·ge pho- bad, I fell . into a decllf' : :to graphs that he said depict depression than J' d ever Dr Jayne Weiss of Detroit's · his .blurred world, showing experienced, and I couldn't Kresge Eye Institute, who : halos around objects and . get out." Gerard ~an read chairs the FDA advisory panel: "This is a referendum .double vision, since his from his son's su1c1de note. · Man Kotsovolos, who on the pcrfonrumce of Lasik ; ICJ98 Lasik. worlced for the Duke Eye by some surgeons who "I see multiple moons," ·be sai,d angrily. "Anybody Center when he had a more should be doiug a better job." sophisticated Lasik procedure The FDA advisers - a want to have Lasik now?" . · Colin Dorrian was in law in 2006, said doctors classify group of mostly glasses:· school when dry eye made him as a success because he · wearing eye doctors - rec,: his contact lenses so intoler- now ha~ 20-20 vision. But he - ommended that the agency :able that he sought Lasik, said, "For the last'two years I make moie clear the warn:even though a doctor noted have suffered debilitating and . ings it alf!l3,dy provides for · his pupils were pretty large. unremitting eye pain . ... would, bc Lasik patients: ~ Add ph'Btographs that . ·Both the dry eye and pupil Patient~ do not want to ~· s~ should have disquali- tinue to exisf as helpless VIC- illustrate what people suffering certain side effects ·fied Dorrian. but he .tims with np voice.'' The ~ober testimonies 'received Lasik anyway ' ' and his father described six illustrated that a decade after ·years of eye pain and fuzzy Lasik hit the market, there ·vision before the suburban still are que~tions about just .Philadelphia rna~ killed how often patients suffer bad outcomes from the ·himself last year. · "As soon as my eyes went $2,000-per-eye p~edure . ... On northern vt pond, spnng ~~~SpeJl-O!!~~~= !!la~tan=y~-l --arrives when einder block falls one whose nearsightedness WEST DANVIllE. Vt (AP) - Forget what the calenis fixed by Lasik is guaran- dar says. In these parts, spring doesn't arrive until me .cinteed to need relllii.ng glasses der block falls through the ice on Joe's Pond. in middle age, som!llhing · The 65-pound block, which is placed on a wooden pallet that might not be needed if on the frozen swface of the pond and tied to an al~ c,lock they skip Lasik. on shore each winter in a $1-per-chance guessin~ game, That's a big reason why plunged into the water at 5:25p.m. Friday. Weiss, the glasses-wearing Four people who guessed April 25 at 5:15 P-Ill- - the ophthalmologist, won't get closest time- won $1,~23 apiece in the annual Joe's Pond · Lasik even though she Ice Out Contest. according to organizer Dave Parker. offers it to her patients. Don Rogers, of Swartz Creek, Mich.. Janet Egizi, of St. "I can read without my Johnsbury, Roxanne Gorham, of Lyndonville, and Joe glasses and ... operate with- Kelly, of Barre, were the winners. The 20th annual contest oUt my glasses, and I love drew 12,039 entries, many far from Vermont. that," sqe said. "The second The earliest-ever ice out date was April 16. in 11)98 and aspect is I would'not tolerate 2006; the latest was May 6, in 1992. any risk for ·myself.... Does that mean Lasik is good or oot g-ood? It means l,pSik is . good but not for everyone." Lasik is marketed as Tllub tD IN! followirlg Bllsirlnses for their do-..•s a; quick and painless: Doctors GaJn,HWs c - Ca/kge for OIU 13th annlllll Admirli~ cut a flap in the cornea Profenioltllls ~cilltio• Dtly celebration: the eye's clear covering McCoy's Otw Slop, \ 'inton aim a laser underneath it McDooald 's. Welkton and zap to reshape the Breada's Kill&: Curl Mdlonald<.G.U;poo. cornea for sharper sight Br.w."s MarUt Mildl'oG ....hoose.M........ The FDA agrees with eye c.dltC~ /MIIchec lleet" ~ t surgeons' studies that only c..taiaD's l"'ialioawick Insurance. Pt. PIIAMnt about 5 percent of patients Pauiylik Cemui~L 1lteht-. Pwrt c-ieFJddo are dissatisfied with Lasik. Patriotic FOO!Ib cvs ............Ook llU What's I!Ot clear is eltactly 1 Pou1 Davia; bow many of those suffer lloiry Qoo<a, 1'1. - · lll<d CDaw's A.ma. Grll lasting severe problems and RelamnStaiMm. RM~ A NioiO no. how many just dido' t get . Sbak<~ u..blftls., C ' •))• Shoe- Scnsatioo quite as clear vision as they Don. To Earth I ' •P' .00 La,,. Slyk Su.lion had expected. eo.. Summer~T....-.. Thanks Cooh.,.,... 0.- . PROMO RATES .__ Nllll!d a pat Auto inwruee rate? Stay local mil i:aiJ an A3'flll yuu lllrady know aad trust! • IIU'WIJ Vltlll _..,_,IOilbactcu.com 81 00/0 tr 48mo8 Bart's Tech .Center 30 yn illljllrilltce Par1a. Service _ n•n llaioJ...., LKe ad..,.-, oH 45707 Is740-592-5143 M-FM;Sat . • 1 F--· F.-..il:y DaMar, c "J JEssica Dillon , -len tJ Reed & 8aUr tnsurance ApiiiCJ . ..J"-.... '";;r.:.;;MMnSINII Olt 4518 992-3600 Ohio Mutual lnlilnnC< Group Or visit us on the web-- -w.reedbaur.oom Home Auto FaiDI Business ~-lloc u ~- Cily Croft Moll.._ H - .SUn Kl~ Tannin& Super 8 M,.el, Golllpolis T......-FNII'. Jacboo Tlw An.! t--.. 1lw Comer RS.nmt. M ' @ ': 1 , n..l-~ 11le KOI"'M!r Steft. Bidwtfl ,._.,~ Tri-Coooly ............ - ll s 111M WIC Ol'f"te:e . wKov--......_ �OPINION 6unbap f;flld -6nttind 125 Third A . 0 Ohio - - PHII..ADB.PHIA - In die run-up to tbe Pennsylvania primary, our ·frieod Linda Wcrtllcina' cp......t a )"011118 fCDIIIIe voa011 NPR She loWS rom bcrweco 8al3ck Ohama Qillary Oinron, so sbe hooagk·bodl of lheir alllabi- (740) 446-234"2!Fo 6'}~46 30118 www.mydllllytrtbun . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher " Kevin Kelly Dlaile Hill Controller Managing Editor I • llu! editor an we1oolrtL 1ltey sltoJd4 ~ ~SS dian 300 words. All kt.ten are Sllbj«:t li1 ...titing and IIUIS1 be signed and incbule address and ·~/qhoM """"- N.o fUJJiigned /etten wi!f ~ puiJiislied. Utters should be •n good tasl~ .addressing issues, Mt personalities. UlteN IO VIEW .READER'S Prepa """' ::. :.:f vaal Rio Grande teaks skiDs · ONrEiihN': Rio Grande Community College and Rio Grande University provided me with a woudedul education. The skills dlat I have learned in lofunnation Tocboology have pi9*00 me for a variety of business responsibilities. I bel1eve dlat Rio Grande is .an important element to lhe education system of Ohio and that students of Rio Gr.mde will move fll!Ward with rewaromg careers. The professors of ~o ~are wen ed•II'Med, and deliver personal atlell1iloo to thea_studeiUs. My IT_professors of the Evans Scbool of Busmess, Dadene Ringband ud Cbuck Wmters, have taken special care to prepa1e me fur a~ rewanJing career, .and !he secrewy ofdle Evans · School of Business, Brenda Louck!;, has enoow:aged me with ber e:v«..endlll'illg mrile and :attentiGn to dotail. Ouis c.clirUi · " " ' "The ' " ' 'most ""'" "tel:.~ powerful story sbe bas to ldl is based 011 bel- gcodl:r _ !be firg with a R:al d!anre WOIIWI to be _.......,.. But 1hat ... ~~ loclby ~~~vo'f.:::.l!"-:'aa [f . Ob.ama is defined "'" bis ~J parents: Ointon is definedmarriage, by her ~ to Bill Her fa\IOrite role is Stron•,. ., w,....9n ----, but ber oilier role, W~ Wife, keeps g~ in tbe way. That's very unfair, of course. · The siJlllggle again~ sexism daat <linton tqnesents is every bit as heroic as Obama·s agm~ Glcism. She is just as muoh a pioneer as be is, .a nd many older women, who remember Yoilat it was like to face discriminatiion on a daily basis, identify with her drive to make history (:she won older white women by more than two to one here). But many younger women do not idenl!ify with Hlllaty, especially when her busbaod insists on sayillg i'Wpid ilhingsdwSteponiberfiUJly · : · DOnna Lou Pader, 66, of .Tuppers Plains, went home , to be with the love of her 'tife, her lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, on Friday, . April 25,' 2008, at her home, : She Was born in Athens . on Dec. 19, 1941 , the daughter of the late Aubra .and Alta Bailey. She was preceded in death . by her husband, Jan; her sis'ter, Audra Rae; and a broth, er-in-law, Bob Stout. : · She is Slln'ived by her , sons and -their families, Greg 'and Anna, Jeff and Jodi; and her grandchildren: Jacob, . . ·Jordan, Jessica and Jennifer Donna Palloer Parker, Justin (Jamie) . Robertson and Katie Robertson. ,. She is also survived by her sister, Jean Stout of Little . Hocking, her brother-in-law, Dennis Bulin of Florida; her .nieces, Tawny and Mandi; bcr nephews, Rick and Rusty; and numerous greatcnieces and nephews; great-great nieces and nephews; along with many aunt, uncles and cousins. . · Also surviving is her close friend, Janet (Bud) Richards. ·. In addition to family,' she is slln'ived by a loving and ·:praying group of church members at Faith Harvest Church. .·where she was ·the Pastor. - Donna was a II;>Ving daughter, sister, wife, ~nt, motherand grandmother. She instilled the love of Jesus 10 her fam--ily. Proveros31:28 Sllys: "Her children rise up and call her blessed, her husband also and he praises .her." . Ne'<er was a ttuer verse than this on how her family feels .about her. Donna spent her adult life leading people to .Jesus. Her greatest JOY was seeing people accept Him as lmd. She and her husband established Faith Hartest Church in Coolville. J-ler lifelong dream of a place where '.people could be taught about Jesus had come tnuc:· Some of her happtest tiDies were spent at the church nnmstermg 1:,1\l God's people. . Funeral arrangements are being made at White. .Scbwanelliuneral Home in Coolville. Visitation will be 2 ..iO 7 p.m. 'Sunday, April27, 2008 at the funeral home, with . services being Monday, April 28, 2008 at Faith Harvest Chlll'Ch at ll a.m. - GraveSide services will follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. In lieu af flowers, donations can be made to Faith Harvest Church. , You can sign the online guestbook at www.white: schwarzelfuneralhome.com. tbe : stuff of legend and rigfrtiy So. The feminist movemell!: · is equally imnmta11t (and liberated.· :::l.: ..........), .__ it ~~ ~""'~""' ..... d.o e s OOl exm lbe same hold 011 Aiuerica~s imlginalioo. Then: is oo oatiooal boli- ~ S ·. ..... G .... TheOrFeminine M .stique is not I Have a 5enca Falls was Selma. · WOIIJC!I wrn: blnoo 1rom votillg and ~ bUt~ ciusade =~sclrragcau' has failed into bi.. ,....,_ ~:~- . . e~SSI~:!s::m, . - - ,., . IS in this 001l111iy. aotiviSts can still be derided as '1n INJ!I!ICI"l" or "feminaris" wbm similar !ilursabouthlrlscu-1311ims WOOhl neva- be to1cl:atell (and sbonldn't be~. It's still awpiabletousemeb-Willd llbout Hillary, but I¥VCI' lbe n-word about Barack. But if Obama's book and movie - i.s more compelling dian Ctinton's, be's llbout to run into a real tilockbusta:: Jobn )((Cain ~lis one of llhe best ,t.merican stories of all (Steve Robots' ,fate1tboolc is "Jiy F.QJbus' H-s: MMJOir of .a Family" (Uliam Af{JI'R'}W, 2005 ). Stew and Colcie Robms obn be COfllt.IOiit1d by e ·ci1 m ~@ptail.OOffl.~ TODAYJN HISTORY LETTERS . TO ·THE EDITOR IAters to. the editor -arf! welcome. lJJey sbotdd be less dlarz 300 wolds. Allletk'rs are Sllbject to editin~, must be signed, and incbuie .atfdrf!ss and tdqJhorte lflinlher. No unsigMd letters will be prdJlished. Letters .---Siaollld be-i'-1 good taste, addreni"g issues, not perwnaliries. Lerum ofthanlcB to -organiltllicR!s and individuals wiU rwt be acapted for publioation. &unba!' Gtim" -j,rntintl Reader Services 1 Col• ?I 11111DJ Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 0..: n.r. mnoem in II is ID be 45631 . Periodicall)OIIall" paid acc:uw. Hyou - til an onor in a a1 Gallipolis. 'IIDJy,.pleasecaloneofournena:w:&. ••mtwr: The Associated Pnns, the West , Virginia ¥r••• · Associalion , and the Ghlo NeWflp&par Aaoocialion. Gallipolis,OH ar-• {l'a) •• 2342 Sentinel 1 .Pome•oy. OH (7a)tiN155 · l\'li*r • Pt. Pleasant, 'IN (IIM)IJi-1111 0...17• •s' rsu as Salliuel• Pometoy, OH $ 'Z)W I leD wv II, sa 1 , , . ,_, C -. ..,, z r .., ..._ • Glllip-.. C1H ea; 7 Pgt I . Sabel• Poo•Of, OH 0 Sti11ac........,,...._ .,_....., a....- ............OJD.M «,WV • ; ,,z 4 - •..0 .s.nlarCII . - .. .. ...... '10D a....- .. .. . ... ...- St.tia:ttMi llhlaM IWiil in . . . . dRat> . . ~ llllyT...... "*> ----·-- .......... bt;' m.ll jNNtl-.:i i n - ; ...... -a I .... c .. . - ~ - ."3228 26-.. - ...........'8420 S2-.. .. - ...... - .'127.!1 7 tl' ,., 411 1111 -----.._ _...,. , , 1111 reo. . P..tolilbecl . - y Sunday, 125 . lluncloJr .... ..... . -..."1.tlll 13-.o ........ • ;z' am •Jr •Pt.'F1 __ Tribune , 825 Tilird A•enue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . G n a - .. . .. ... . .'10D - · Golipilis, OH ....... l't., Pwtu...., . Send address correo1ions to the Gallipolis Dally 01' P c Flj 13-.. .. - .. - - . . ' ..'53.55 26-.. - - ... ' ' ....'107.10 S2 Weeks . .... -- ....'21421 Deaths ,.,. Joseph .-er and 'sap its~ powa:. ·Obama also profits from · histPrr. The civil-ripts JDOi>-emr:nt and its lewl!'r, Mattin Lutbec King Jr:., are nw••vn Thday is Sunday, April27, the U8tb -day of 1001t The!e ~ 248 days kft in the year. . lbday's Hlgbligln iD Hlstoly: On April27, l1m, during 1bc Fm.tBalbary War, ao~can-locl furoeofMarines~~­ ~' amries~ die City ofDcma, on die sbon:s ofTripoli. On dJis date: In l52l , Pootuguese explMer Fadinaod Magdlan was killed by oati'<es in tbe Pbilippines. . In I 510, Pope Pius V eJromJ!!!•nicated Queen AizllhrdJ L . In 1822, the 1-8th p~esident of me United States, Ulysses Ollio. · S. Gmnt, was bam in Point l"Joa In 11!65, the w:•mer SultaDa exptOdcd oolhe :t.fissisliippi Riva- uear Memphis, Tenn., killiqg IDOJC dian I ,400 people, mosdy fioeed Uni011 priSilii«S of wa. . In 1967, EKpO '67 was officialy opened m Moalleal by Ca....tim Prime Minister Lester B. Pear!ion. · In 1918, 51 COilSI1UCtioo WOJters plunged to lbCir deatbs wbeo a <nlfold inside amoling tOwel' a die fteaun!s Pow« Sh«ion site in West V!!Einia fdll68 tea 10 lhe grouod. lbday' s Binbdayli: Ador JJICk Klugman is 86. A.llbess A-*Aim:le is 76.A-oer0lsey Kasem is 76. Actress Judy~ is 69. Rh)'lbm~·blues mngerCu~ ~i!]g is 64. Rock s.ii1gcl' Kale ~ (The B-52 s)_ ~~ ~­ RbJ1'uu _._blues si,... Helbie Muodl (lbe StytistiCSj Js 59. Aaol' Douglas Sheelun is 59. ltod: musician Ace .ftddey is-51. 1\lpsi"'"' Shmla &pun is.o49. Acme James Le CirM is -46:-&oa: lDiriil:ian ROO ~uires (B~ Head TheW and me t.toasta<s. is 43. S~ Mica Pms is 39. _Rock siu(r_,;.;- TraVis U I 11 (Days uf llbe New• iiS 29. Rock sj £ <r'Sici•l'lib:icl: $luq> ·~ 0.. Boy} is 24. 1bou,zbt fuc Today: "'Tbere is oo man w good, who, were be to submit all bis thougbtli and avtions Ito die laws, would not detave haqging 10 limes in :his life.~- Michel de Mootaigne, Fmndl pbilosopber (1533-1592). Pomeroy • Middleport • GampoUs Obituaries Fried nYM'inJ as the MidlleQass DMI!f*T of Middle ~but tbll's blldly a lieroic IWI'ative, aod it ~ oootri\led. Sbc tells vola's th3t her flllba'- so fuJgal '1M: used to tum die beat off overnight.~ But bumble nnioin< are a bard lidl wbi:B-,.,..,.you and your busbini earned $109 millioo IDBih OVCl' tbe past eight years. The most autbeatic worn ~:aodse~lboutmld­ iog~She oouJdn't finish Oin!m' s, IU: Obama's kqlt · • .._ Linooln doin • bel- awaJa: far into lbe ~ Right .then: is one key ........ """"' reason why Obami' still . . K:=d~a=~ leads for the Democr3tic nomination and Clinton, tdl a soy that cmlofi<'S despite her strong ~wing their vinues and values. DiU was the Man f'rom here in Pennsylvania, stays Ointoo Hope,raisedbym~stuck in second place. The junior senator fium Illinois ishod .sinrgle modler. ~ W. Bush was who the Sherift' · has a more compelling From Texas, fOUDd . stOiy to tell dian lhe junior God and~ . <lmwWOIDiiD -"-wilh senator liool New York. u.a a Y · UU!6 · Presidential lilies is ....__ .. ~pet .... __ aloohol, They were the !Uni mon:.....,..m . .. . ......, of tbeir own movies, the about· issues. · want heroes of dleir own myths. leaders v.bo (W!IIIIC<1 to lbi:ir Obama' s film bas been a lives and gJ3ltJ !heir llftlb- boxsOfficeseosalion: Son of lems. But lbcy .also want a black ~ from Katya lleadm; of dwarter, and a white llliJthel' from Jll"'Pie who have fared Kansas, lle's the Golden advmilty and lrilllllfhed twer Otild, a one-mam melting it Presidt:mJi ·should uodei-- pot After Harvanl Law SiaDd average people but not School, be tumed down fancy Salaries to ot;gaDil.e be av~ tbemselves. Voters leam about char- laidsOff steelwotbrs. In acter through nanative. .,_,... llO srenes in his movie Stories oon..ey _who candi- ~ iJi w~. He dates are .and v.bat tbey lwely mentioos his brief stand fur. That's been true Senate tenure. He is the since llitie George unsullied Outsider 'lobo will Washington cMpped down oust the siniste:r In~. that blasted ·cbelcy tree, and Cbicago i.& his NIIZIIllltb., die lobbyists his mooeychaogit's still true Uiday. Wbelher it was Andy ers, tbe Capitol bis ttmp1e. Clinton's story seems Jackson defealing tbe British at New Orieans, or we.akby~son. She's ~ . -·' Sunday, April27, 2008 SlllulaY'('P"l r'/, zoo8 A tale of two stories ' . Page.A4 · Rick L: Giassbum, 51, of Hilliard, passed away Friday, Apri125, 2008, at Doctor's West Hospital in Columbus. He was .preceded in death by father, Herbert Glassburn. He is survived by loving wife of 27 years, Becki Glassburn; mother, Connie Glassburn; siblings, Delia (Ted) Wotring and Melanie Pitzer; father-in-law, Robert (Ev.alee) Shank:; brother-in-law, Rob Shank; many nieces, nephews and dose·friends ; and beloved pets, Duke, Jake, aodScooby. The family would like to send a special thank you to the staff at Doctor's West Hospital and HoJDeReach. A llleDlOri.al iielvioe will~ held 5 p.m. Monday, April28, 2008. at St. Mark"s United Methodist Church, with Pastor Vijay Buck officiating. In liou of flowers, memorial contributions may .be made to Ohio Health HomeReach, 180 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43214, or The Capital Area Humane Society; 3015 SciQto Dalby Executive Ct., Hilliard, Ohio 43026. Arrangements WeFe completed by tbe Tidd Funetal Home, Hilliard. Jdcldau M. Lewis Paul Joseph Miller, 56, CoolviUe, died Thursday, April 24, 2008, in St. Joseph' s Hospital, Parkersburg, W.~a. He is stln'ived by his wife, lryna Valentmovna Miller. There will be no visitation or services. Arrangements are by the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home, Coolville. · Sign the onli.ne guestbook at www.whiteschwarzdfuneralhome.com. c.ol1 Waodndf Carol Jean Woodruff, 68, Wellston, died Thursday, April 24,.2008, in Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband, Richard Woodru1f. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Huntley & c.. ens Funernl Home, Wellston, with Pastor Rob Ervin will officiate. Burial will be in the Ridgewcxxl Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral ho~ . 4.7 quake rocks·Reno as area's seismic activity continues Add.alou M. Lewis, 81, of Pomeroy, passed away on BY Seen 1 Sauuut 1800s to float timber from Friday, April 25, 2008, in Huntington,W. Va. ASSOCIATED PR£55 WRITER Lake Tahoe down the Sbe was born May I 0, 1926, in Racine, daughter of the mountain to Reno. There late Ralph S. McKenzie and Dorothy Coe McJ<mrie. RENO, Nev. - More were no immediate -reports · She was a graduate of Racine High School, Class of 1944. than 50 aftershocks were of flooding along the thune. Sbc was employed by the former Elberfelds Department recorded on the west edge :Jars of mayonnaiiiC, botStore for '13 years, and she retired after 18 years of service of Reno after an earthquake ties of ketchup and shamas a cook for the Meigs Local School Dislrict that shook cans off shelves, p0o fell from shelves at a She was a member of the Wmding Trail Garden 'C iuband !mocked pictures off walls Wal-Mart store in northa member of the Racine Methodist Church. ·She was one of and dislodged rocks on west Reno. Overhead telethe first women in Ohio to be elected to a county fair boaid, hillsides along the Sierra visions swayed at a· sports serving on the Meigs County Fair Boatd for 24 years. Nevada. · bar in neighboring Sparks, She was a loving and devoted mother, .gi31ldmotber and There were no immediate II miles east, whel!t bargreat-grandmother. reports of injuries or major tender Shawn Jones llid the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by damage early Saturday rumble was signiflt:antly her husband -of 51 years, Robert J. Lewis. from the magnitude 4.7 ·Stronger thai) Thursday's She is Slln'ived by her children, David (Katherine) Lewis quake that hit at II :40 p.m. event of Pomeroy, and Carol (Paul) Durst of Huntington; broth- Friday. It was the largest "The bottles were iibaking er-in-law, Jack B. (Mwy Margaret) Lewis of Pomeroy.; quake in a two-month-long so I sent everybody outthree grandchildren, Robert and Eric Durst, and Nikita swann of tremors. side," be said. Lewis; and a great-grandchild, Aidan Lewis. . "The earthquake was Ken · Smith, a seilmoloServices will be 2 p.m. Monday, April 28, 2008, at the strongly felt in west Reno gist at the university lab, Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with Jeff and felt throughout the .said the recent activity Garrett officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Falls Reno metropolitan area," around Reno is QPUsual Cemetery_ Friends may call at the funeral home from I to 2 the University of Nevada, because the quakes started p.m.Monday. Reno's seismology lab said out small and conbllue to A registry is ·available online at www.andersonmc- in a statement early build in strength. 1)le nordaniel.com. Saturday. · . mal pattern is for a main The U.S. Geological · quake followed by lmaller Survey said Friday night's aftershock!;. quake was centered six miles ' · "If' the pattern colltinues westofRenonearMognl,an we may be looking at a .----.;--------....:... · _ _.::...__ actually see, such as the area rattled by a swmm of larger event" in the: Reno ~!are that <CaD make oncom- more than 100 quakes the area, Smith said friday. mg headli~ts .a huge "star- day before. The, strongest of "We wouldn't ·be sug>rised those ·was a magnitude 4.2 to see it (swarm) en4!at any burst" of.ligbt. · . · • Oarify how often that caused high-rise hotels time and it also wouldn't be patients suffer diffeFent side to _sway_ ~ the downtown surprising to see a· large -earthqlll~U _ The tlottom effects, such as dry e~e. caStoo d1<h'V:t. 'Die illrollgeSt llftershock line is we don't kn~ what Some eye SUI!COOS say 31 percent of Lasik pattents · measured magnitude 3.7 will happen." Reno's last major quake have some degree of dry and was recorded at 12:29 a.m. Saturday. measured 6.1 on April 24, eye before ~· and it The temblor cracked 1914, and awakened people worsens for abOut 5 percent afterward. Other studies say walls in northwest Reno, as far away as Sacramento, 48 peroent of Lasik recipi- broke lawn wateriiig tines Calif., said Crdig dePolo, ents suffer some degree of and damaged a wooden research geologist with flume built . along the Nevada Bureau of Mines dry eye months later. • ! • Make more understand- Truckee River in the late and Geology. . able the conditions that . • should -disqualify S!JlllCOI!e frQm. Lasik., such as large pupils or severe nearsight- Federnl panel seeks clearer warnings on Lasik eye surgery BY Lluru•" U'RD >P! MEDICAL WRITER Bosnia vs. bitter: Which iveakness will hurt . . ...... Demoaatic chances in November? I -have to ask:: Dees anyooe .actually belie>.'e New Y01ik, New .Jersey, .C alifumia -o r Pennsylvania would go for Md:ain over · Obama in lhe geaora1 decDaswla ~ ti011? Will Wliitc w~---.. --•class men~ ·womenWI~ prefer !iOIIlOOile more in ·tine ·with George W. Bush and Dick Cheney dian ·someone who remaioing oontests in seven can bring about the ·obangt! states:aJIIitwo IICUJiiWe!i limo they are uDous for? We'H a oontest about wbich .candi- see ifObama wins 1he JJOCI if ·!We is anraa:ing what lcind be can appeal 110 ,their .aspim...., ..__ ballot .... lions. But, for oow, the .,,. ·v oter at ...,. .,.,x. media woUld have IUS focus The pllimaries a~~: a numbers game based 011 Mnniug del-- on ihcir fears - real or egam&, 001 pitting llp3lt the imagined Democratic -ooalioon .and During the closing weeks v.bo is 1111Jl""ling m ·whom. of this long Democratic HillaJy Ointoo -contends r.ampai~p~ season, I eqJeCt that 011ama can't Win the Glintoo will relllllllJ the big states !like Ohio most C\Jil\lclitive Democrat · · arnia and Penn Jv-!!!!ii in winning ov~ 1hose yotdie general ~an erti Who <xmfin~ tQ l!eJieve ~se be didn' t in die pri- · iri th~ . ClintOn brand maries The .argument is espcci.ally 011 lbe economy. speciolis. Gi¥en the state of ~ut, I can't swallow the the economy .and McCain's - idea •that ithose YOters or lack of iiJtercst .in it, 1bese even. tbolle so a!Jed big voters, with Ointon oo.t of states OiDI:OD ~ will .go the nee, will likely be inter- red m teseotliialt if Obama esttd in voting for Obama. wins tbe ·nOmination. Meanwhile, for Obama to · To win lhe nomination, Win!bemoverindleremaia- Ointoo's suppmtm have ing primaries, ;be must Dell'- said that Obama must also ttalize Ointoo's SIRlngth llll df:monstrate ·that ,he ~ lbe t:OOOOUIY by ~to w1thllWld ~ s politikey middlo-class swing vnr- cal ~ machme -_ and ers in Indiana, Nmth the filth ,generated mSlde Carolina, Oregoo . . and ~ ~ · Ocmooratic Kmtuc.ky. Obama .,.asn•t ~ - coo.u.:ost. 'lbc:Y lb1e ,eo fLilly o•n~tet with 'act ·as if Kepul)ficans ·w ill llilue-,oollar, white, small- tzat die oomination of town .;,<lim !like tboie in OlintonindJC'511511emanner Texas and Mississippi that Oleney -believed tbe That' s · no surprise. kagi people would tteat Pennsylvania is no swprise, our invasion: with :filowen. citbcr. He wins dck;gates Obama makes a oomwitb a·diffc:renl ooalition of pelling argument that be voters -tban J) om., .have presents the best change in typicllly m1il'ld UJlOil. Still, a change electioo. And if 0&ama c.~'t est oo being Clintou is able to win lbe the leader iD J*dged .cJele- oomiMtim, lile must llio gates or lbe JlllPU1Ir vote. He hannmr away at the same has to fiJdtt bd:: against die change ~&IF in ·order to media tliat bas fallen into defeat ·M£Cain, wbom Ointon' s trap of «klaring many believe would n:pretbat he din 't win 1be gmalll sent a ·~ Bush ~ oo lw:ause tbe oollitioo that both Qll1onal _sec _ unty ~ lrought 'him vic1oy in the well as domcsbc iiSSUI'lS. primaries iS difiemJt. ' Sophisticated supa:deJe:- ··-'le c::!f. m me .. ,gates looking to detmnine ·who i.s the most electable <CaDdidate must go ibeyood turnout numbers 't o determine which candidate. is responsible for ~ new voters, •can help Democrats ' .e~d die electoral map. and can inspire Americans of every persuasiBn to 1110Ve beyond tthe hot, beat· ed and distorted rhetOliic -of past election seasons to really ,get an umJerstanding <Of where the .candidates stand oo the <issues. 11here's a .n:ason far the dissatisfaction, mood and ~pirit of voten; right now. From the way -we ~d ~ves from their 1milb m bow we fuune ·lbe dec.lions, politicums. and pindits are partly Ito ib1•mP. _ '!bis e~ i! __not ~ IOOU.t btue-ooilaf; JOw~ ~te voters. This e1eclioo IS about each and evecy ~ ofus who wantn better life, a safe and '!lCCIJre oo.untry and competent leaden; wbG upescut -om vlilues and are accountabll: to us, the AmericanP,COPk . As the vice presidan of tbe United States ·would say: so. Obama did IIKll puH off an liJl!lCl So: Hillary will fight until the bitter end. ~­ ~ need.~ to deal. 1111th 'bitter gate. So. Ctintoo ~s to deal ~ "Bosnia - ' November ' . (Donna Brazile is a polit- ical COIMUlfiiQior em CNN, ABC and NPR, cOntributirtg coburu.Ust to Roll Ct(/, lite_ newspaper of r --iii'Jl H1l~ anJ fom~Lr ~i•n manager for AI ~- f " -------- ----....-------~------;----:_;----- -· -- --- - ··-- ~ ·- .. . .. ... - • to ~- liii1Pef-fue~. So. · And so rt goes. Will Clii!too's perceived dishooesty or Obama's peroeived inexpr.riroce_ be more danming'w henitoomestotbetypc d .nrl• the Republicans will mount in 1bc fall? One thing -is for sure: The DcniOOlills will need anyone and everyone shouting from die l'llfia's ~to show up 011 1 oold, v.u, windy day in emy WASHINGTON In fury and despair, patients harmed 'b¥ Lasik eye surgery told federal health advisers Friday of severe --eye pain, blurred vision and even a son's suicide. The advisers recommended that the government warn more clearly about the risks of the hugely popular operations. About 700,000 Americans . a year undergo the elective laser surgery. Like golf star · and famed Lasik recipient ,. Ttger Woods, they're hop·ing to· throw ·away their .. gla5ses, just as the ads &ay. ·, And while the vast major-:ity oonefit - most see 20. ~0 or even better - about ..one in four people who . .seeks Lasik is not a good _·candidate. A small fraction, .:perhaps I percent or fewer, . suft'er serious, life-changing : side effects: worse vision, severe dry eye, glare, inabil-ity to drive .at night. . , "Too many Americans _ ..have been harmed by this .procedure and it's about time ; this message was heard," . .David Shell of Washington David Shell shows a char't of his vision after having lasik · told the Food and Drug Administration's scientific surgery while sp!;aking at a Food and Drug Administration d1scuss Las1k ·advisers before their !'eCOID- {FDA) hearing in Gaithersburg, Md . Fnday ..mendation that tb!: FDA pro- surgery. · vide dearer wlfllings. But one thing is eleor, lillid Shell held up lln·ge pho- bad, I fell . into a decllf' : :to graphs that he said depict depression than J' d ever Dr Jayne Weiss of Detroit's · his .blurred world, showing experienced, and I couldn't Kresge Eye Institute, who : halos around objects and . get out." Gerard ~an read chairs the FDA advisory panel: "This is a referendum .double vision, since his from his son's su1c1de note. · Man Kotsovolos, who on the pcrfonrumce of Lasik ; ICJ98 Lasik. worlced for the Duke Eye by some surgeons who "I see multiple moons," ·be sai,d angrily. "Anybody Center when he had a more should be doiug a better job." sophisticated Lasik procedure The FDA advisers - a want to have Lasik now?" . · Colin Dorrian was in law in 2006, said doctors classify group of mostly glasses:· school when dry eye made him as a success because he · wearing eye doctors - rec,: his contact lenses so intoler- now ha~ 20-20 vision. But he - ommended that the agency :able that he sought Lasik, said, "For the last'two years I make moie clear the warn:even though a doctor noted have suffered debilitating and . ings it alf!l3,dy provides for · his pupils were pretty large. unremitting eye pain . ... would, bc Lasik patients: ~ Add ph'Btographs that . ·Both the dry eye and pupil Patient~ do not want to ~· s~ should have disquali- tinue to exisf as helpless VIC- illustrate what people suffering certain side effects ·fied Dorrian. but he .tims with np voice.'' The ~ober testimonies 'received Lasik anyway ' ' and his father described six illustrated that a decade after ·years of eye pain and fuzzy Lasik hit the market, there ·vision before the suburban still are que~tions about just .Philadelphia rna~ killed how often patients suffer bad outcomes from the ·himself last year. · "As soon as my eyes went $2,000-per-eye p~edure . ... On northern vt pond, spnng ~~~SpeJl-O!!~~~= !!la~tan=y~-l --arrives when einder block falls one whose nearsightedness WEST DANVIllE. Vt (AP) - Forget what the calenis fixed by Lasik is guaran- dar says. In these parts, spring doesn't arrive until me .cinteed to need relllii.ng glasses der block falls through the ice on Joe's Pond. in middle age, som!llhing · The 65-pound block, which is placed on a wooden pallet that might not be needed if on the frozen swface of the pond and tied to an al~ c,lock they skip Lasik. on shore each winter in a $1-per-chance guessin~ game, That's a big reason why plunged into the water at 5:25p.m. Friday. Weiss, the glasses-wearing Four people who guessed April 25 at 5:15 P-Ill- - the ophthalmologist, won't get closest time- won $1,~23 apiece in the annual Joe's Pond · Lasik even though she Ice Out Contest. according to organizer Dave Parker. offers it to her patients. Don Rogers, of Swartz Creek, Mich.. Janet Egizi, of St. "I can read without my Johnsbury, Roxanne Gorham, of Lyndonville, and Joe glasses and ... operate with- Kelly, of Barre, were the winners. The 20th annual contest oUt my glasses, and I love drew 12,039 entries, many far from Vermont. that," sqe said. "The second The earliest-ever ice out date was April 16. in 11)98 and aspect is I would'not tolerate 2006; the latest was May 6, in 1992. any risk for ·myself.... Does that mean Lasik is good or oot g-ood? It means l,pSik is . good but not for everyone." Lasik is marketed as Tllub tD IN! followirlg Bllsirlnses for their do-..•s a; quick and painless: Doctors GaJn,HWs c - Ca/kge for OIU 13th annlllll Admirli~ cut a flap in the cornea Profenioltllls ~cilltio• Dtly celebration: the eye's clear covering McCoy's Otw Slop, \ 'inton aim a laser underneath it McDooald 's. Welkton and zap to reshape the Breada's Kill&: Curl Mdlonald<.G.U;poo. cornea for sharper sight Br.w."s MarUt Mildl'oG ....hoose.M........ The FDA agrees with eye c.dltC~ /MIIchec lleet" ~ t surgeons' studies that only c..taiaD's l"'ialioawick Insurance. Pt. PIIAMnt about 5 percent of patients Pauiylik Cemui~L 1lteht-. Pwrt c-ieFJddo are dissatisfied with Lasik. Patriotic FOO!Ib cvs ............Ook llU What's I!Ot clear is eltactly 1 Pou1 Davia; bow many of those suffer lloiry Qoo<a, 1'1. - · lll<d CDaw's A.ma. Grll lasting severe problems and RelamnStaiMm. RM~ A NioiO no. how many just dido' t get . Sbak<~ u..blftls., C ' •))• Shoe- Scnsatioo quite as clear vision as they Don. To Earth I ' •P' .00 La,,. Slyk Su.lion had expected. eo.. Summer~T....-.. Thanks Cooh.,.,... 0.- . PROMO RATES .__ Nllll!d a pat Auto inwruee rate? Stay local mil i:aiJ an A3'flll yuu lllrady know aad trust! • IIU'WIJ Vltlll _..,_,IOilbactcu.com 81 00/0 tr 48mo8 Bart's Tech .Center 30 yn illljllrilltce Par1a. Service _ n•n llaioJ...., LKe ad..,.-, oH 45707 Is740-592-5143 M-FM;Sat . • 1 F--· F.-..il:y DaMar, c "J JEssica Dillon , -len tJ Reed & 8aUr tnsurance ApiiiCJ . ..J"-.... '";;r.:.;;MMnSINII Olt 4518 992-3600 Ohio Mutual lnlilnnC< Group Or visit us on the web-- -w.reedbaur.oom Home Auto FaiDI Business ~-lloc u ~- Cily Croft Moll.._ H - .SUn Kl~ Tannin& Super 8 M,.el, Golllpolis T......-FNII'. Jacboo Tlw An.! t--.. 1lw Comer RS.nmt. M ' @ ': 1 , n..l-~ 11le KOI"'M!r Steft. Bidwtfl ,._.,~ Tri-Coooly ............ - ll s 111M WIC Ol'f"te:e . wKov--......_ �.. OHIO itna, limn-ielltind Leftover bicycles recycled by Oberlin CoDege stud~nts OBERLIN (AP) Eschewing fuel-guzzling cars apparently wasn't green enough for bicycleloving students at Oberlin College. Armed with bolt cutters and hacksaws, students and campus employees scour campus at the end of each school year to round up abandoned bicycles and recycle diem. . Oberlin's -assistant safety and security director Marge Burton says up to 200 bikes are left behind by departing students each May. Students say unlocked bikes are often "borrowed" and sometimes pever make it back to their original owners. "This is a town with more bikes than almost any other town anywhere," 'said Liz Burgess, an alumna of the college who runs the city's. merchants association. "So it would make sense that we would have more abandoned bikes than just about anywhere else." According to the U.S. · Census Bureau.. Oberlin PageA6 Sunday, Apri127, ' 200! .......... ""' ..... u ....,, - ,........ , ... u F otmdation receives boost ranked 12th in the United States in percentage of residents who .commute to wort or scbool on a bicycle. The bikes end up at the campus bicycle oo-op. which seJVes as a recycling . center. Student Sean O'Brien of East Lansing, Mich., is a volunteer mechanic at the O(H)p. "Some people jUSl think it's kind of a hassle to bring (the bicycles) home," O'Brien said. The center is also home to bicycles collected by campus security and city police. lf the bikes cannot be returned ·to owners or sold at an auction, officials send them to the co-op. There they are spruced up and reused, with some donAted to city youths who need them. "I don't think bikes in general are valued as much as they should be," O ' Brien said. "It's a dream of mine to not have any bikes laying around out . there and have one for everyone who wants one., Swilay, April r7, . . ___ -.... LocAL ScHEOOLB ...GALLI' ..,.._,...CUS-·----- receilled a firlaiiCial boost from Powell's Food Fair In the . amount of $50~000. The ~ation, pre- . , . . . N-Y. . . 113 lAIIy Ma The Meigs looal Enrichmemt foundation recently c ..,..1rDm 'GIIIa MdMIIgl ......... 5..,.. A ,CM .a 1 , ~ ""'*"""Ill-"' ' · ' >'· 5 p.m. sented by Lee . Powell of f'oweWs Food fair, left. to Steve Musser, foumdation treasurer, will .... eo. ..... go into a growiqg fund meant to -O..::,.IIItllolgo.IIP•m. .._ .. Sou•••1. S:p.tn. finance oew educa- o.llla-.yoi"'"•• ..,,4:l1Jp,m -Vollor. .. f-~p.m. -OOUner•UoJuo. 5~.111. JIIalen - tional, academic .s.,. . . ,Gila, 5 ,.,.• 5'P.m. Vollor•,_, 5 PAll. n and athletic ~pm­ grams/facilities in the Meigs 'Local School District. f I , $M a ..._.atGIIIar · ,.,,a,p.m. - ·- ·-··· p.m. -·~·· -li!JIIIr.,,...,.......... __'"p.'"m"·. -.I .._Vdlr .. 'loltl¥11, I p.m. 2 ,,,.._ iP.olllliGAhllt'GIIMik. 11 .. ny,~-p.m. ...... Golla .. -~ . -. 4:l1Jp.m. !(' k fold, ..... kul•ii at~ 4:liJ ·p.m. 1 ..... 51 • ~, p.m. 5 . 'MM I I ..... ,~,. - n -li!JIIIr lauii •Cillla :t.&:ao .toulh - · I p.m. watwnw.l,p.m. . v.-> •O ou::\llll-. 5p.m. .: Ohio man pleads guilty in Rust Belt theft-to-order ring YOUNGS1QWN (AP) - A man accused of being the leader ·Of a sophisticated theft ring stretching from Qeveland to western Pennsylvania in the Rust Belt region pleaded guilty and faces up to 10 years in prison. Bobby Mock, 39, of Youngstown. hei{!Cd lead a ring that burglarized businesses .and homes through• out the region and resold stolen goods, including big -screen TV s, riding mowers and motorcycles, prosecutors said. Investigators say 10called CUSIOJ!erS plaqljd outeu for !ilemiiiD lie • 'm in .catell. Some orders wene taken in a .c omer ttftlle vlllt parking lot of . the Genei:il · Mators · Corp. Lordsto~ plant, where several . suspects wotted"lllld allegC!fly reached C!IUt til buddies as fencinj! prospects, authorities satd. Mock agreed to a plea !ileal Friday in MahoJiing ·c'Bunty Common Pleas Court over charges in a 44count .indictment, includ. ing breaking~and entering, theft and receiving s~n propelty. "We thought this was the best course of .action .at this tiJne," Mock's lawyer, John .,......, r -lllo.llla"' oy,e ·p,m. _ . Vollor a1 loulhl'olnl, 111.m. .....,~Ill ao.-..ep.m. 1 , ...... ~ ~At d Blue Devils stay hot, beat Chillicothe 9-5 ·Gallia Academy starter -Nidk Stewens, .... -·AIJBII ~deliv­ ers a WIII1Tl- ~LYTRIBUNE.COM . LIP pitch second b Blelt GAUlPOUS its and ·Caleb WBmlmont, 9-5 VIctory over visiting Cbillicothe .middle, Wllit for the llhrow ~-i.-Cloudy !Mad• · m from the Clltcher dur· lrC the fifth lnnii'C of FridaY's rs SEOAL South bale- triumph, pounding out . ., .hits d unng the .our-run decision. The hosts fell behind 2..0 after a half-inning of play, then retaliated with three scores in their half of the first to take a 3-2 lead after one full inning. The Blue •.and White extended their lead with a run in both the ballpme BCalnst OhUIIcothe at Memorial Field •. .... ..,..'??I -•= a --- --at..-, in the rin , said assistant prosecu y ShideL ' "If was not the tini·leader, be was the most au. ~-4'Cd. they have no on •t he overall take from more than 125 burglaries. "It's a .hapless group of indivi.d uals who largely acted iudividually ... This isn't some Mafia-'lype ~a­ nization," Limbian said. Youngstown, where the alleged ring was concentrated, "has lost more than 40,000 ·manufacturing jobs and its lJOPulation uf about 82,000 is half of what it was some 40 years ago. Thefts also occurred in nearby Hermitage, Pa., and in the Pittsburgh area. For lllOI'e informatiOD, ..,... w 7 . , . _ cootact Meigs football. Gallia lfocademy fte.ad softball ooao1t Jim Niday, middle wearing white, talks with his team following Friday's 12·1 victory NaCh Mite Chancey .at t~uv•lrilitln& Chillicothe during an SEOAb South Division seftball-oontest lit Memorial Fteld. The Blue Angels won their sec7~992-2158 or 74G"992- Olllk:onsecuti'tll! S£~ So.uth Division With the triumph. . crown 0064. 11lr •alii WAUaS ~ ftoond~ie H d• ). = ·~ J; FREE SHIPPING \ 1.866.MOBiliTY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- VISIT A STORE ,...·-.--..,,......,.,ICl.+ ·11!11' US fOR 30 M'IS. SA1111a' UOi..IS GU.uiUII 1.11 Cttr Mttalt•e•c (~- .........,_... 40.211 c 5 (ftiEI- . . . . . (IMIE)- . . . . ••ftiEI-ZJ.M .... 0 I a.u .... j • r PB M1:c(WVW)- 8 til a ,...., - (lft'IE) - 47.71 ..... fiMEI--- u " ,. ",.,.,_ ~ ..... I 81 7 D1WiKJ- -------- . . 10 i1 (21+ 1'1' 4 1 • ....-.llod~W....... 7l1 £-S:..S:t.6 - ~)-21.G& (T«)) 9SZ·ll15 i1.00Jliii-1D . 7J£Ho:lonS:., i1.00JlA-- .-n..z-. 88T (IIYIE) - 11.28 (M"Mq)- 21.81 o~l,..,._ •• (dldYIE)- ..... . . - , 8ool:l (MIIMQ)- 5.2JO ..,.. tio:td: .... - .. fllll:ll_ • .,.... - . ·- 1-7410 ue 2342 • ~· n.za ~ .._IIIP C(t:IMIM:QI- ........ _ ... I·-----,... ............. - -a.u ·•• •z r ..,_mn a.trrMWJk cr-.n ••••. - .. en; , II liME) - 22AI ·_ (.,.._ ...,;,. ......,&: •.._.1 33 .. .... _.,....m;M:It)tltUe.oom WM l(tnSE)-17AI 'II i;'l(tnSE) l;" c . Friday. Eastern ~ves to 8-8 this season With the victory. Gordon f'.mwf the win for !li6-1·T«J 1•1001 11.71 b II& If II ttst..,...a~m Ide,..' lpiJ.tra•Wfl 11 • llllltil • iaJia: . . . . a ai(741J4a8Ul ' 0 • ' _.......,. eia•flllelt • • • Eric ..... • IJI '(740) · · -·- · &Arrren..tra•WIIIr (?40) ... . .. ... • M I I . aiiJIM) 17. . .74. r 1 we. : Jim Niday was pleased with the divisional-clinching triwnph, especially since this one of the main targets for his ttoops at the beginning of year. . "We're happy to win any game that we are in, but one of our goals at the beginning of the was to get back in the ue championship game. We knew die only W!I.Y to do that was to win tl!_e _(SEQALJ . South Dtvision to get into p.&t one.. I - · II as n • ~ 3 k: I lc:lrumtl ,.., ' i •• . JXWft ~tem \II" 11 eophomore Arld!ew 8enedum (10) deli'tll!fs a thrOW to fln:t liMe durifC Fridll)''& llOfloOOilfefen baseball game apinJt.Wood Count¥ Christian In Tupp8111 Plains . • ' ' the Eagles. The senior pitched all five innipgs, Rriking out five battel's and walking two. · Up 2.0 aftu ooe because of Gordon's first double and Pierce's first hit, Eastern scored five runs in each of the second :md thiJd inniDJS to win with the mercy rule. Four consecutive hits did volleyball .program is pleased to announce 1that Brooke Taylor of R i v e r T~ Valley ,,_High School has signed a nationallener of intent to play volleyball beginning in the fall. Taylor, a 5-9 hiner and setter from Bidwell, feels privileged . to have the opportunity to play .colle· gtately at Rio Grande. "I feel ,privileged to play for Rio Grande. This is a great thing for me," Taylor said. "I love volleyball and just want to play. "Rio Grande is close to my home and has the major I'm looking for; volleyball was just a plus." She plans to major in Nursing. "I would like to be a registered nurse," Taylor said. Rio Grande bead coach Patsy Fields commented on her newest recruit. "Brooke is a &ood hitter but needs to wor!_on.bein ~ ~li­ sive. I believe Brook.e will work hard to improve and she certainly will be a great role model for our program both on and off the cow:t." Fields said. ' Taylor recited what she feels her strongest assets are and also cri~ued herself on s to get better what she n at beading to the college level. "I don't like to lose, and I don't believe I ever give up," she said. "I think I i1ecd to work on my talking and passing. I also need to be more consistent with my serving." their opponent to - rwo hits and beat~ Wood County CbristiaD W'tldcat& I2-0 in a non-conference game ~Us I I ' - u1, · - . . - - .. , ~ .~ TUPPERS PLAINS ntus Pieroe bad three hits, Kyle Gordon bad two doubles, and both scored three runs apiece as the Eastern Eagles baseball team held at :e;all 740-5684760. P I 'co ltnSEI- 17.R Ptauts: III•IINIQI -u.a • d ewat illlll'e illfornJI7ion 'rilit 1he • hite at www.movp.aq Elecouta, 10& ~2nd 1\ve. I melnh:n ad 1mir ()-u11W.. Alr••••ims Ohio .,..., ..... c.,. (IIM- • I Eastern routs Wood· County Christian 12-0 will 10 to 1he For .L ife of llld Wood eo.u W C Flipt ,.. series sweep of· the y Cavaliers - who fell to 0-10 within the league. Gallia Academy also bas the tie-breaker edge over runner-up Jacbon (6-3) with three games left in divisional play. . The hosts never trailed in the contest and scored 12 straight runs through four ._ innings while pounding out · H bit~, CHS. . ~ ~hich . _ The Bluc.Arwds (JJ-4, 9~ liCOil!d its lone tun in tl!e top 0 SEOAL South) won their of the fifth - · bad only four third straight game this week safeties in the ~ and also clinched a threeAfterward GAHS coach f1i&bt (13-20 u . . A partioll I 'X' 'i; I' llol5 [ _ , ....... i1.00J41f>.2>107 - f:f ti-ndirap). · • "RRii 'tOu1'llllllmlt will be ., tio'' ' !(ti{J.) ..,II Gallia BELPRE - The Mid- Academy softball hecame· Ohio Valley Golf the firSt Southeastern Ohio AssoClation wUI bold tbcir Athletic · l,kgue team to opening day tourDament at cliDcb a liJl?l in the c:hampiOxbow Golf &t ·Co.u ntty onsbip gBIDe of this year's Oub oo Sunday May 4th at SEOAL Day of Champi0118 I p.m. event, .as the Blue ~els : 1bere wil.) be three flights won their second-strll~t · 'th a winner SEOAL South Division tttle . . All ~- ci- @ay eye!!!q_ wlth .a livepats ·will earn' ~ · ·. inning, 12.-1 victory over WWrrd the year visitinc Chillic::othe at • m:t.onsbip based on Memorial Field. ' dlcir ish ~le Flight ·(0-12 - Wed~te!ilday...Partly--el!>!ldy. TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ~-w,pmen teams. Lows in the upper 30s. Hig!ls in tlie lower 6Gs. Wednesday mpt... Partly cloudy in the evenmg ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday throu&ll Friday.-Mostly doudy.Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. n RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Grande womens volleyball team stayed-- close to home with its latest signing. T h e tiiCDI.bcr •under ·~· Price includes ~If, cart. bmdb, and beverages. Priz.e& will be awarded for 1be 10p tbree to 15 mph with gusts up 10 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Mondry . nigllt aad JUesclay.-Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. &esday algid.. .-1 De • . . . . . WIWMif SPECJ~ MASON, W.Va.-. The .in . ,die . r!ss I - Taylor l31h Amnal Meigs W Golf TOill'IWIIeJlt will be 'bc1d Slllarday, May 31. at dJe Ri\'Cftide Golf' c • 8:30a.m; The foimat is a ·560 per pc:nlGO. bring your own team fOUNIWI 11Cfamble. 1Cimii II1Wil haw: a com. biDed h'!fti'ie~~p of 40 or libove 'Wi1h .oaly ooe ream T'~~ SJridtlaikr-~~ <about $400.000 . worth of stolen · . have made a late rally bid in the seventh after a three-run . homer by Seth Dawes made it 9-5, but the guests never came closer the rest of the way. CHS managed 10 hits addsRV's 4:il0 p.m. lSth<Aonual Meigs FootbaU ~If toomey · February. Moo~k w major player able 9-2 advantage through five complete. The Cavaliers (5-12, 3-7) Redwomen voUeyball !fJ' eo.IGnMIIIIoulh G1111a. Sp,m. l!la9lll"l: 1111:.5 p.m. Local Stocks . _ ('I!'INQ) -a ............. (ftiEI-12.10 ...... (IMIE)- 21.71 . . ~ (IM"WWJ- ZJ.U ...,craw lftiEI- 47.17 C I 1 '' i (IIUDAQI -All Ct• I I I (11/IIDMU - 4 . . .Ct I C.._ (U'NIQ) - .a ·eo.IGnMIII11oulh - · 5 p.m. tllllgllll: ,, idln, 15 p.m. ll_.ii0...,..\11111-"'= at ) . . (IMIE)- 4UI during Sou1hcastcm Ohio Athletic League · South .Division Dnn el ltlllllt IDitChup at MciDorial Field. The 8iue Devils (9-6, 6-3 SEOAL South) &ta!Yed •one third and fourth frames, then . PJDI: back of divi&lon-lead- IICOied four more times in mg Jackson (7-2 ) with the the fifth to take a comfon- GAUlPOUS - with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Muadry-Mostly clo)ldy with showers likely w~th a, chance of thunderstorms. Much cooler with highs the mid 50s. West· winds 10 winning aeason-best ~to four might Fridry ~ with a .convincing Bowman,(5) ~TERs.MYDA!LYTRJilUIIE.COM . Swdey-Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers and tltunderstonns in the afternoon. . Highs in the lower 70s. North winds around 5 mph ... Becoming east in the afternoon. _,Cha~ of rain_2!! percent . . GaUia Academy baseball extendrd iiyllll!onlon. 4:10p.m. 1.,.1 Jeffrey Limbian said. The deal requires Mock to cooperate wtth authorities investigating the case. Fourteen others ·. were accused of participating in the theft ring. One of them, Gennaro Bellard, 42, previously pleade!i guilty for his . role m breaking into a motorcycle shop. He's been in the county · jail on an unrelated drug charge sfuce ~t . ~rson ·Bl the deed for the Eagles in the second. 'Andrew Benedum walked. and then Klint Connery. Tyler Hendrix, and Gordon hit back-to-back-to-back' doubles. Pierce and Zach llendrix also got hits before the inning ended, and Eastern led 7-0 after two. Gordon had ooe strikeout in the first and two in the secood and gave up just ooe .. ·-, t ,..., She explained what her goals are while flaying for Rio Gtanoe. " want to improve myself to the best possible player I can be," Taylor satd. "I want to help makci a difference with my teMmmates on and off the court. I also want to have fun while I work my hard· est.'" BroOke is the daughter of Blaioe and Donna Taylor. She joins Brittany ~snbcrg of Mlrion Elgin . School. Pderington North's Ashley Belknap, and San~ Folk of .l.ancasta' High SChool as the latest · members of the Rio Grande volleyball program.· �.. OHIO itna, limn-ielltind Leftover bicycles recycled by Oberlin CoDege stud~nts OBERLIN (AP) Eschewing fuel-guzzling cars apparently wasn't green enough for bicycleloving students at Oberlin College. Armed with bolt cutters and hacksaws, students and campus employees scour campus at the end of each school year to round up abandoned bicycles and recycle diem. . Oberlin's -assistant safety and security director Marge Burton says up to 200 bikes are left behind by departing students each May. Students say unlocked bikes are often "borrowed" and sometimes pever make it back to their original owners. "This is a town with more bikes than almost any other town anywhere," 'said Liz Burgess, an alumna of the college who runs the city's. merchants association. "So it would make sense that we would have more abandoned bikes than just about anywhere else." According to the U.S. · Census Bureau.. Oberlin PageA6 Sunday, Apri127, ' 200! .......... ""' ..... u ....,, - ,........ , ... u F otmdation receives boost ranked 12th in the United States in percentage of residents who .commute to wort or scbool on a bicycle. The bikes end up at the campus bicycle oo-op. which seJVes as a recycling . center. Student Sean O'Brien of East Lansing, Mich., is a volunteer mechanic at the O(H)p. "Some people jUSl think it's kind of a hassle to bring (the bicycles) home," O'Brien said. The center is also home to bicycles collected by campus security and city police. lf the bikes cannot be returned ·to owners or sold at an auction, officials send them to the co-op. There they are spruced up and reused, with some donAted to city youths who need them. "I don't think bikes in general are valued as much as they should be," O ' Brien said. "It's a dream of mine to not have any bikes laying around out . there and have one for everyone who wants one., Swilay, April r7, . . ___ -.... LocAL ScHEOOLB ...GALLI' ..,.._,...CUS-·----- receilled a firlaiiCial boost from Powell's Food Fair In the . amount of $50~000. The ~ation, pre- . , . . . N-Y. . . 113 lAIIy Ma The Meigs looal Enrichmemt foundation recently c ..,..1rDm 'GIIIa MdMIIgl ......... 5..,.. A ,CM .a 1 , ~ ""'*"""Ill-"' ' · ' >'· 5 p.m. sented by Lee . Powell of f'oweWs Food fair, left. to Steve Musser, foumdation treasurer, will .... eo. ..... go into a growiqg fund meant to -O..::,.IIItllolgo.IIP•m. .._ .. Sou•••1. S:p.tn. finance oew educa- o.llla-.yoi"'"•• ..,,4:l1Jp,m -Vollor. .. f-~p.m. -OOUner•UoJuo. 5~.111. JIIalen - tional, academic .s.,. . . ,Gila, 5 ,.,.• 5'P.m. Vollor•,_, 5 PAll. n and athletic ~pm­ grams/facilities in the Meigs 'Local School District. f I , $M a ..._.atGIIIar · ,.,,a,p.m. - ·- ·-··· p.m. -·~·· -li!JIIIr.,,...,.......... __'"p.'"m"·. -.I .._Vdlr .. 'loltl¥11, I p.m. 2 ,,,.._ iP.olllliGAhllt'GIIMik. 11 .. ny,~-p.m. ...... Golla .. -~ . -. 4:l1Jp.m. !(' k fold, ..... kul•ii at~ 4:liJ ·p.m. 1 ..... 51 • ~, p.m. 5 . 'MM I I ..... ,~,. - n -li!JIIIr lauii •Cillla :t.&:ao .toulh - · I p.m. watwnw.l,p.m. . v.-> •O ou::\llll-. 5p.m. .: Ohio man pleads guilty in Rust Belt theft-to-order ring YOUNGS1QWN (AP) - A man accused of being the leader ·Of a sophisticated theft ring stretching from Qeveland to western Pennsylvania in the Rust Belt region pleaded guilty and faces up to 10 years in prison. Bobby Mock, 39, of Youngstown. hei{!Cd lead a ring that burglarized businesses .and homes through• out the region and resold stolen goods, including big -screen TV s, riding mowers and motorcycles, prosecutors said. Investigators say 10called CUSIOJ!erS plaqljd outeu for !ilemiiiD lie • 'm in .catell. Some orders wene taken in a .c omer ttftlle vlllt parking lot of . the Genei:il · Mators · Corp. Lordsto~ plant, where several . suspects wotted"lllld allegC!fly reached C!IUt til buddies as fencinj! prospects, authorities satd. Mock agreed to a plea !ileal Friday in MahoJiing ·c'Bunty Common Pleas Court over charges in a 44count .indictment, includ. ing breaking~and entering, theft and receiving s~n propelty. "We thought this was the best course of .action .at this tiJne," Mock's lawyer, John .,......, r -lllo.llla"' oy,e ·p,m. _ . Vollor a1 loulhl'olnl, 111.m. .....,~Ill ao.-..ep.m. 1 , ...... ~ ~At d Blue Devils stay hot, beat Chillicothe 9-5 ·Gallia Academy starter -Nidk Stewens, .... -·AIJBII ~deliv­ ers a WIII1Tl- ~LYTRIBUNE.COM . LIP pitch second b Blelt GAUlPOUS its and ·Caleb WBmlmont, 9-5 VIctory over visiting Cbillicothe .middle, Wllit for the llhrow ~-i.-Cloudy !Mad• · m from the Clltcher dur· lrC the fifth lnnii'C of FridaY's rs SEOAL South bale- triumph, pounding out . ., .hits d unng the .our-run decision. The hosts fell behind 2..0 after a half-inning of play, then retaliated with three scores in their half of the first to take a 3-2 lead after one full inning. The Blue •.and White extended their lead with a run in both the ballpme BCalnst OhUIIcothe at Memorial Field •. .... ..,..'??I -•= a --- --at..-, in the rin , said assistant prosecu y ShideL ' "If was not the tini·leader, be was the most au. ~-4'Cd. they have no on •t he overall take from more than 125 burglaries. "It's a .hapless group of indivi.d uals who largely acted iudividually ... This isn't some Mafia-'lype ~a­ nization," Limbian said. Youngstown, where the alleged ring was concentrated, "has lost more than 40,000 ·manufacturing jobs and its lJOPulation uf about 82,000 is half of what it was some 40 years ago. Thefts also occurred in nearby Hermitage, Pa., and in the Pittsburgh area. For lllOI'e informatiOD, ..,... w 7 . , . _ cootact Meigs football. Gallia lfocademy fte.ad softball ooao1t Jim Niday, middle wearing white, talks with his team following Friday's 12·1 victory NaCh Mite Chancey .at t~uv•lrilitln& Chillicothe during an SEOAb South Division seftball-oontest lit Memorial Fteld. The Blue Angels won their sec7~992-2158 or 74G"992- Olllk:onsecuti'tll! S£~ So.uth Division With the triumph. . crown 0064. 11lr •alii WAUaS ~ ftoond~ie H d• ). = ·~ J; FREE SHIPPING \ 1.866.MOBiliTY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- VISIT A STORE ,...·-.--..,,......,.,ICl.+ ·11!11' US fOR 30 M'IS. SA1111a' UOi..IS GU.uiUII 1.11 Cttr Mttalt•e•c (~- .........,_... 40.211 c 5 (ftiEI- . . . . . (IMIE)- . . . . ••ftiEI-ZJ.M .... 0 I a.u .... j • r PB M1:c(WVW)- 8 til a ,...., - (lft'IE) - 47.71 ..... fiMEI--- u " ,. ",.,.,_ ~ ..... I 81 7 D1WiKJ- -------- . . 10 i1 (21+ 1'1' 4 1 • ....-.llod~W....... 7l1 £-S:..S:t.6 - ~)-21.G& (T«)) 9SZ·ll15 i1.00Jliii-1D . 7J£Ho:lonS:., i1.00JlA-- .-n..z-. 88T (IIYIE) - 11.28 (M"Mq)- 21.81 o~l,..,._ •• (dldYIE)- ..... . . - , 8ool:l (MIIMQ)- 5.2JO ..,.. tio:td: .... - .. fllll:ll_ • .,.... - . ·- 1-7410 ue 2342 • ~· n.za ~ .._IIIP C(t:IMIM:QI- ........ _ ... I·-----,... ............. - -a.u ·•• •z r ..,_mn a.trrMWJk cr-.n ••••. - .. en; , II liME) - 22AI ·_ (.,.._ ...,;,. ......,&: •.._.1 33 .. .... _.,....m;M:It)tltUe.oom WM l(tnSE)-17AI 'II i;'l(tnSE) l;" c . Friday. Eastern ~ves to 8-8 this season With the victory. Gordon f'.mwf the win for !li6-1·T«J 1•1001 11.71 b II& If II ttst..,...a~m Ide,..' lpiJ.tra•Wfl 11 • llllltil • iaJia: . . . . a ai(741J4a8Ul ' 0 • ' _.......,. eia•flllelt • • • Eric ..... • IJI '(740) · · -·- · &Arrren..tra•WIIIr (?40) ... . .. ... • M I I . aiiJIM) 17. . .74. r 1 we. : Jim Niday was pleased with the divisional-clinching triwnph, especially since this one of the main targets for his ttoops at the beginning of year. . "We're happy to win any game that we are in, but one of our goals at the beginning of the was to get back in the ue championship game. We knew die only W!I.Y to do that was to win tl!_e _(SEQALJ . South Dtvision to get into p.&t one.. I - · II as n • ~ 3 k: I lc:lrumtl ,.., ' i •• . JXWft ~tem \II" 11 eophomore Arld!ew 8enedum (10) deli'tll!fs a thrOW to fln:t liMe durifC Fridll)''& llOfloOOilfefen baseball game apinJt.Wood Count¥ Christian In Tupp8111 Plains . • ' ' the Eagles. The senior pitched all five innipgs, Rriking out five battel's and walking two. · Up 2.0 aftu ooe because of Gordon's first double and Pierce's first hit, Eastern scored five runs in each of the second :md thiJd inniDJS to win with the mercy rule. Four consecutive hits did volleyball .program is pleased to announce 1that Brooke Taylor of R i v e r T~ Valley ,,_High School has signed a nationallener of intent to play volleyball beginning in the fall. Taylor, a 5-9 hiner and setter from Bidwell, feels privileged . to have the opportunity to play .colle· gtately at Rio Grande. "I feel ,privileged to play for Rio Grande. This is a great thing for me," Taylor said. "I love volleyball and just want to play. "Rio Grande is close to my home and has the major I'm looking for; volleyball was just a plus." She plans to major in Nursing. "I would like to be a registered nurse," Taylor said. Rio Grande bead coach Patsy Fields commented on her newest recruit. "Brooke is a &ood hitter but needs to wor!_on.bein ~ ~li­ sive. I believe Brook.e will work hard to improve and she certainly will be a great role model for our program both on and off the cow:t." Fields said. ' Taylor recited what she feels her strongest assets are and also cri~ued herself on s to get better what she n at beading to the college level. "I don't like to lose, and I don't believe I ever give up," she said. "I think I i1ecd to work on my talking and passing. I also need to be more consistent with my serving." their opponent to - rwo hits and beat~ Wood County CbristiaD W'tldcat& I2-0 in a non-conference game ~Us I I ' - u1, · - . . - - .. , ~ .~ TUPPERS PLAINS ntus Pieroe bad three hits, Kyle Gordon bad two doubles, and both scored three runs apiece as the Eastern Eagles baseball team held at :e;all 740-5684760. P I 'co ltnSEI- 17.R Ptauts: III•IINIQI -u.a • d ewat illlll'e illfornJI7ion 'rilit 1he • hite at www.movp.aq Elecouta, 10& ~2nd 1\ve. I melnh:n ad 1mir ()-u11W.. Alr••••ims Ohio .,..., ..... c.,. (IIM- • I Eastern routs Wood· County Christian 12-0 will 10 to 1he For .L ife of llld Wood eo.u W C Flipt ,.. series sweep of· the y Cavaliers - who fell to 0-10 within the league. Gallia Academy also bas the tie-breaker edge over runner-up Jacbon (6-3) with three games left in divisional play. . The hosts never trailed in the contest and scored 12 straight runs through four ._ innings while pounding out · H bit~, CHS. . ~ ~hich . _ The Bluc.Arwds (JJ-4, 9~ liCOil!d its lone tun in tl!e top 0 SEOAL South) won their of the fifth - · bad only four third straight game this week safeties in the ~ and also clinched a threeAfterward GAHS coach f1i&bt (13-20 u . . A partioll I 'X' 'i; I' llol5 [ _ , ....... i1.00J41f>.2>107 - f:f ti-ndirap). · • "RRii 'tOu1'llllllmlt will be ., tio'' ' !(ti{J.) ..,II Gallia BELPRE - The Mid- Academy softball hecame· Ohio Valley Golf the firSt Southeastern Ohio AssoClation wUI bold tbcir Athletic · l,kgue team to opening day tourDament at cliDcb a liJl?l in the c:hampiOxbow Golf &t ·Co.u ntty onsbip gBIDe of this year's Oub oo Sunday May 4th at SEOAL Day of Champi0118 I p.m. event, .as the Blue ~els : 1bere wil.) be three flights won their second-strll~t · 'th a winner SEOAL South Division tttle . . All ~- ci- @ay eye!!!q_ wlth .a livepats ·will earn' ~ · ·. inning, 12.-1 victory over WWrrd the year visitinc Chillic::othe at • m:t.onsbip based on Memorial Field. ' dlcir ish ~le Flight ·(0-12 - Wed~te!ilday...Partly--el!>!ldy. TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL ~-w,pmen teams. Lows in the upper 30s. Hig!ls in tlie lower 6Gs. Wednesday mpt... Partly cloudy in the evenmg ...Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Thursday throu&ll Friday.-Mostly doudy.Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the mid 40s. n RIO GRANDE -· The University of Rio Grande womens volleyball team stayed-- close to home with its latest signing. T h e tiiCDI.bcr •under ·~· Price includes ~If, cart. bmdb, and beverages. Priz.e& will be awarded for 1be 10p tbree to 15 mph with gusts up 10 25 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Mondry . nigllt aad JUesclay.-Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. &esday algid.. .-1 De • . . . . . WIWMif SPECJ~ MASON, W.Va.-. The .in . ,die . r!ss I - Taylor l31h Amnal Meigs W Golf TOill'IWIIeJlt will be 'bc1d Slllarday, May 31. at dJe Ri\'Cftide Golf' c • 8:30a.m; The foimat is a ·560 per pc:nlGO. bring your own team fOUNIWI 11Cfamble. 1Cimii II1Wil haw: a com. biDed h'!fti'ie~~p of 40 or libove 'Wi1h .oaly ooe ream T'~~ SJridtlaikr-~~ <about $400.000 . worth of stolen · . have made a late rally bid in the seventh after a three-run . homer by Seth Dawes made it 9-5, but the guests never came closer the rest of the way. CHS managed 10 hits addsRV's 4:il0 p.m. lSth<Aonual Meigs FootbaU ~If toomey · February. Moo~k w major player able 9-2 advantage through five complete. The Cavaliers (5-12, 3-7) Redwomen voUeyball !fJ' eo.IGnMIIIIoulh G1111a. Sp,m. l!la9lll"l: 1111:.5 p.m. Local Stocks . _ ('I!'INQ) -a ............. (ftiEI-12.10 ...... (IMIE)- 21.71 . . ~ (IM"WWJ- ZJ.U ...,craw lftiEI- 47.17 C I 1 '' i (IIUDAQI -All Ct• I I I (11/IIDMU - 4 . . .Ct I C.._ (U'NIQ) - .a ·eo.IGnMIII11oulh - · 5 p.m. tllllgllll: ,, idln, 15 p.m. ll_.ii0...,..\11111-"'= at ) . . (IMIE)- 4UI during Sou1hcastcm Ohio Athletic League · South .Division Dnn el ltlllllt IDitChup at MciDorial Field. The 8iue Devils (9-6, 6-3 SEOAL South) &ta!Yed •one third and fourth frames, then . PJDI: back of divi&lon-lead- IICOied four more times in mg Jackson (7-2 ) with the the fifth to take a comfon- GAUlPOUS - with showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 50s. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Muadry-Mostly clo)ldy with showers likely w~th a, chance of thunderstorms. Much cooler with highs the mid 50s. West· winds 10 winning aeason-best ~to four might Fridry ~ with a .convincing Bowman,(5) ~TERs.MYDA!LYTRJilUIIE.COM . Swdey-Mostly sunny. A slight chance of showers and tltunderstonns in the afternoon. . Highs in the lower 70s. North winds around 5 mph ... Becoming east in the afternoon. _,Cha~ of rain_2!! percent . . GaUia Academy baseball extendrd iiyllll!onlon. 4:10p.m. 1.,.1 Jeffrey Limbian said. The deal requires Mock to cooperate wtth authorities investigating the case. Fourteen others ·. were accused of participating in the theft ring. One of them, Gennaro Bellard, 42, previously pleade!i guilty for his . role m breaking into a motorcycle shop. He's been in the county · jail on an unrelated drug charge sfuce ~t . ~rson ·Bl the deed for the Eagles in the second. 'Andrew Benedum walked. and then Klint Connery. Tyler Hendrix, and Gordon hit back-to-back-to-back' doubles. Pierce and Zach llendrix also got hits before the inning ended, and Eastern led 7-0 after two. Gordon had ooe strikeout in the first and two in the secood and gave up just ooe .. ·-, t ,..., She explained what her goals are while flaying for Rio Gtanoe. " want to improve myself to the best possible player I can be," Taylor satd. "I want to help makci a difference with my teMmmates on and off the court. I also want to have fun while I work my hard· est.'" BroOke is the daughter of Blaioe and Donna Taylor. She joins Brittany ~snbcrg of Mlrion Elgin . School. Pderington North's Ashley Belknap, and San~ Folk of .l.ancasta' High SChool as the latest · members of the Rio Grande volleyball program.· �b Sunday, Apri127, 2008 ~ Ut'inn fmliud • Page 83 Pomemy • Middleport • Gallipolis . · / Sunday, April27, 200~ Pomt:roy • Middleport • Gallipolis Alexander seizes win at Eastern. .Meigs sheDs Lady Buckeyes . STAFF REPORT -' Youth Hunting Submissions SPORrs.toiYOAILYSENDNELCOM .By ERic " - " ' t ER~NOOLPH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • .. t TUPPERS PLAINS One bad inning. That's all it took for Alexander to break open a 3-3 tie in the seventh and go on to win 11-6 over the 'Eastern L a d y Eagles .in a non-conference girls softball '. . ~ I \ g a m Friday. i • r! I! .. . Subm- photo Meigs senior Cassady Willford has signed to play football with Heidelberg. Willford signs the letter intent with his father· Ray and his mother Kimberty. Picture in the back row is Marauder football coat;!) Mike Chancey and Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger. Willford signs with Heidelberg · Marauder wrestling team, qwilifying for state as a senior. and IS a member of the track ROCKSPRINGS team, throwing the shot and Cassady Willford, a 6-foot, discus. 285-pound senior with the "Heidelberg felt like home Meigs Marauders has signed a to me," the Marauder star said. letter of intent to play football "I really like the allllosphere, with . Heidelberg College. and I love the coaches. Willford is the son of Ray and "I lOved every minute of my Kimberly Willford of Rutland career at M~igs; I will miss the and was a three-year starter for practices, games, and m~ coach Mike Chancey's teammates. I wish them luck. ' Marauders at offensive guard, Marauder coach Mike center, and defensive taCkle. Chancey is proud of his lineCassady earned all-confer- man. •')• m very proud and ence and aU-district honors as happy Cassady," said the a senior when he tallied 63' vetcGID Marauder coach. "He tackles for Meigs (58 assisted, was not<OO!y a great player but 25 solo), including three rack- a 't remendous leader. Jes for loss and 2 sacks for Heidelberg is getting a class minus-21 yards. He also was a y~ man." four-year letter winner for the Heidelberg is · located in SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL mr BY BRYAN WALTEIIS MARIETIA Gallia Academy tennis got back to its wiorung ways .on friday evening, sweeping host Marietta by a S.O oown during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League non-divisional contest. The Blue Devils (10-3) w.on all five matches in straight sets and also won 6-of-1 0 sets by a 6-0 score. The Blue and White also won three sets by a 6-1 count and the best fimsh for the Tigers in·a set was 6-2. . GAHS also claimed a season sweep in this series after a 5-0 victory over MHS at Memorial Field back on April 9th. Junior Kamal Dayal was a i()ve-and-lov~ (6-0, (i-0) winner over Lucas Harrison in the No. I singles match, while sophomore Josh Jackson duplicated that result in his No. 3 singles competition against Wes Gilkerson. Senior Joan Sojka was a 6- Trlfm and is a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference. Mike"Hallet, the coach of the Student Princes, was pleased to land the lineman. "We aJ:e very ·exCited about Cassady. His passion for beillg a ~ Ea~les. She Pitched seven student ·and player makes him tnnmgs, struck out three, ·· . a student-athlete we feel will and walked two. · be a great asset here at . Alexande~ scored o~ce m · Heidelberg," Hallet said. "We the first mmng on a hit and really like Cassady as a persOn a~ error. Ne1ther team and a plaxer and believe he scored m the se~ond, but has the ability to compete here Alexander made . It 2-0 m on a·consistent basis. We also the top <?f the third befo~ note his exceptional wrestling Eastern tied the g~~ up m season, showmg his diversity ~ott~m of the mnmg. and athletic ability.. We are theJesstca Cleland got on very _excited about Cassady base · wtth a . one-out walk, and hts future teammates here and Kelsey Holter ~d at Heidelberg; they will do Rawson followed up With special things for us in their back-to-back htts. Bland four years." • then got her first RBI, and Britney Morrison followed her up with her first of two RBJs. Both came on ijeld' ' ing errors by the l;;ady Spartans. Black. · · Gallia Academy tennis ' A hit and consecutive returns to the bardcourts on error-s gave the lead back to Monday ·when · it travels to Alexander in the fourth, but PortsmOuth for an SEOAL again it wotildn•t bold.' . ,. ' South Division contest with Tro.jans. The event will Start at 4:30p.m. Nates:· 'llle No. 3 singles IDlllklh between GAHS and Chillicothe that was postpooed due to darkness last 'l\Jesdity at Memorial Freid will be Il)llde-up on Tuesday at · 4:30p.m. The Devils won the team c o t = .· by a 3-1 · · score and .co-leaders with the Cavs with that outcome. That match. between Josh Jackson and the Cavs' Justin Ball wiD determine the tie-breaker for the SEOAL South Division. Jackson lost 7-5 in the lim set to Justin Ball and ha~ serve-for Hie Slaff of .the second set. ... GAHS coach Jim Osborne picked bis 200th career roaching win last Monday against Logan. Osborne has coached tennis for 23 years and currently has a 201-173 career mark. 0t~~~~~n~a:o~': ~ th~:":t!::! t /o~~eb~~ ~l~~a~~~a~f::s J;;stu~:~~; ..~ i ' I } " ' Devils ' fromPageBl ip the setback. GAHS starter Nick Stevens· went the distance for tli~ wInning deci Sian, allowing II ve earned runs. zero walks and also fanned three over his seven inninj!S of work. D'dwes was credtted with the loss. surrendering eight runs (all earned), II hits and two walks while fanning four over 4.1 irmings on the mound. Derrick Webb entered in relief during the fifth for the guests, going 1.2 innings and allowing one earned run, four hits and a walk while striking out one. Both teams had two errors in the contest. The Cavs started the scoring. in the frrst with back·toback~ad-off singles by Mart unn and Dawes, then n came home on a f~eldefs choice by Webbmaking it a 1-0 game. Dawes later scored on a two-out double by Aiel'. Orow for the early 2·0 ..Svantage. · Chillicothe's only lead of tbe ni,ht, however, was • ahoft ltved, as the Devils lellt &even batters to ·the ~ in their hal_f of the '' Aulltin Roush led off the inning by reaching safely on .a error, the J.P. Finnicum followed with a single to give the hosts runners on • . · . JICII.• • • , . I, 6D. yu:tor over. 0.~"'!'00 St11111P m ;the_No. .2 ·sfugles match. \ · . The j\Hiior-~ duo of Quinton Nibert and Joolan Cornwell remained unbeaten as a team, defeating Alex Sturn and Zach Mullen by a 6-1, 6-1 count in the No. 1 doubles contest. The ]l!llil:!r-SOjiliutllllfu duo of Ttm Huffman and Mollie Blake were 6-0, 6-2 in the No. 2 doubles contest with COOy Mo!"''w and Eric McCauley. Jumor Tyler Counts was also an 8-0 winner in an exhibition match with the Orange and the corn out. Cody o rounded out in the next at-bat; lowing Roush to score for a 2-1 deficit. Stevens followed by helpil)g his own cause, drilling his first offering from Dawes over the right field fence "=bringing in ·Finnicum and himself for a 3-Head after one inning of play. · ·The score stayed that way until the third, when Brett Bowman doubled home Dave Rumley for a 4-2 edge through three complete. Stevens also singled home Fim1icum in the fourth for a 5-2 lead. Then in the ftfth, GAHS conti!Jued swinging the hot bat as the hosts added three mote runs. Shawn Thompson started that rally with a lead-off double, then Thomp&on came home to score following a single by ian Dressel for a 6-2 contest. Caleb .Warnimont sinl!led Dressel OV!iir to third, giving the Devils runners at the corners with one away. Rouah followed . with a around out that allowed Dressel to socm: for a 7·2 lead, then Finnicum clri lied an R81 triple to score Warnimont for an 8·2 edge. Finnicum liter scored on an RBI single by Noble, making it a 9-2 contest after five complete. Gallia Academy bad nine players produce at least one hit, with Finnicum and . E.a·s tern .committed , five errors in the top of ~ seventh, and the Lady · Spartans scored eight fUllS. as they batted around the order.· resulting in a final score that wasn't truly indicative of how competitive the game was. Sami ·Cummins was 2for-4 with a home run, Allie Eric~~ Rawson was 2-for-3, and Kathryn Bland had two Eastern senior Katherine Bland leads off second base durRBis for. Eastern, ...w~ ing Friday's TVC norH:onference softball game against visitmoves to 6-8 on the seas: J ing Alexander at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. · Blue Devil telmis tames Marietta BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM e. the Lady Eagles would have to wait till the fifth to tie the game a second time. With one out, Rawson was hit by a pitch. Bland then registered her second RBI with a single that sent Rawson all the way around the bases and into home for a 3-3 game. _ . Both teams _were ~tired m four b~rs m the suth. After the Lady Spartans' btg seventh, the Lady Eagles found themselves down 11-3. The deficit wat; sizable, b...t that dido 't keep Eastern from working to erase it · Holter ,:eachjld • -on an error to lead off lhe inning. Rawson then got her second , hit before Morris.oo got her second RBL . .· Cunup.ins hit a shot to Jeft-ceater field On the next • l ' .. . • conversed they concluded that the ball hit the scoreboard and not .t he top of thi! fence and she was awarded . the home run, gtvtng Eastern their sixth run. There were a combineji 15 errors in the game. · The Lady Spartans finished with 12 hits, and the Lady Eagles had eight. Ashley Miller also sillgled forEastem, who doesn't play again until Monday, May 5. Aleu.-n,&otwme AleKander 101 100 8 - 11 12 6 Eastern 002 010 2 - 6 8 9 WP -: McClain: LP - Cummins. MORElOCALNEWS: MORE LOCAlRUS. · Subscribe today. : 992-2155 or 446-2342 1 . . .,.1) i . NELSONVILLE ' Mjcki Barnes had two hits ·and two RBls and eight dif, ferent players had hits for · ·. Meigs as the Lady · Marauders softball team :defeated the Nelsonville. York Lady Buckeyes Il-l in : six innings in a Tri-Valtey ·Conference Ohio Division :game.Friday. : The win puts the Lady · Marauders at 3-3 in the TV C :Ohio and 6-6 on the season. : Talisha Beha and Shanalle :Smith had two RB!s each :for Meigs, and Amy Barr :bad two hits. Four Lady · MiJrauders scored two runs : apiece: Barnes, Barr, Lian and Shellie :Hoffman, : B<1iley. · Barr earned the win, strik: ing out two. and walking : none. : For four innings, it was a :close col)test between Meigs · :and the Lady Buckeyes. : Tbe Lady Marauders scored once in the first· ·inning. Barnes walked, and Barr and Smith singled one after another to drive her in. ·That run would account for all the scoring until Meigs came alive in the . fifth. Nelsonville- York threatened in the fourth after a leadoff double, but the Lady Marauder defense didn't allow the ,runner to get past third as they retired the next three batters to end the inning. · · Starting the fifth at the top of the order, Meigs capitalired on four errors and a hit Eastern · . from Page Bl hit in between to keep the Wildcats' offense to a minimum. In the third, the Eagles got hits from Nick Brannon, Tyler Hendrix, Jlierce, and Derek Griffin to expand the lead to 12 runs. :: Wood County got one : !JIOre hit in the fourth, but : tliat was all the offensive :production they would Bames Beha batsman from ·the Lady Buckeyes to score five runs. Smith registered both her RB!s. and Beha had the only hit. Consecutive singles from the home team gave them their first and only run in the bottom of the inning to make the score·6- I. Again at the top of their order in the sixth, Meigs got their bats going· and lit up the Lady Buckeyes for six hits, including an RBI triple by Bailey. Meri VanMeter, Hoffman, Barnes, Barr, and Chandra Stanley all had singles, and the Lady Marauders scored five more runs as they batted around the order. Meigs closed out their third TVC Ohio win with a three-up, three-down bottom of the sixth. Meigs finished with I 0 hits and one error. The Lady Buckeyes had eight hits and seven errors. The Lady Marauders' next game will he Monday at home against TVC Ohio foe Vinton County. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. llelgo 11, -HJe.Yorl< 1 Meigs 100 055 - 11 10 1 N-Y ooo mo - , a 1 WP -Amy Barr; LP - C. Mat1in. muster, and the mercy rule ended the game after their at-bat in the fifth. · Jordan Kimes also had a hit for Eastern, giving the Eagles 14 for the game. Connery and Hendrix each scored two runs, while Benedum and Brannon scored one. Eastern currently has no games scheduled until Monday, May 5. Eelllwm 12. wee EHS WP - - ·eo. Chri..., o 51nnlnga ooooo 255 OX - 021 12 14 1 GOIOOn; LP- Nunley Subm-pholo Submllted photo Pictured above is Brady Kinflaird, 13, son of Marijill Hawks of Gallipolis, with the turkey he downed while hunting on April 19 during Ohio's yooth turkey season. It was Brady's first hunt. Pictured above is Madison Burns, 11, of Gallipolis. with the turkey she downed while' hunting during Ohio's youth turkey season on April 20. It was Madison:s first turkey and weighed 21 pounds with a l<Hnch beard. Angels imrings of work. Noe who gave up zero earned runs and one walk while fanning seven in · the winfromPageBl ning decision- also picked game playoff," Niday com- up ber 20th career victory as mented. .. 1 guarantee you a varsity pitcher. that we will be looking forGAHS started the scoring ward to that game and who- in t~e first as Hannah ever we play. C:unnmgham led off With a . " We •re pretty pleased · smgle, then came home with where we ~ ri~ht tJu:ee batt~rs la~r when now, but we are still gomg Bnttany Miller delivered an to keep taking things one RBI douJ;lle for a 1-0 advangame at a time. There is still tage. Bnttyn Saundes fola lot of softball to be lowed . wtth an RBI double played." to score . Miller, !hen The Blue and White lost Lmdsey N1day provtded in last year's SEOAL cham- another RBI double to plate pionship game at home to Saun~ers for a3-0 edge. . . Marietta by an 8-1 count Kari C~pbell foll~wed after fmishing 11-1 in the that up w1th an RBI smgle SEOAL South. This yp's : that scored Niday for a 4-0 SEOAL title game will be at lead after one full inning. the N"rth Division charnpi- All four of the hosts' runs on, s home site on came with two outs. Then in the second, ·wednesday, May 7, at 5 p.m. Lindsay Ward led off the Starter Amy Noe made frame with a walk. Claudia h.er. retllfll to the circle after Farney came in to pinch-run s1tung out two games with a for Ward, and Farney soon bruised leg, and the sopho- scored after Cunningham more was sharp in return as followed with an inside-theNoe allowed just one hit park home run for a 6.() through four of her five edge. Kimber Davis was then walked, and a one-out single by Miller - combined with a CHS throwing error - gave the hosts runners at · the coners with one out. Saunders hit into a fielder's choice, which allowed Davis ~o score for a sevenrun cushion after two com· plete. Both. teams went score~ Jess in the third, but GAHS continued its . offensive surge in the fourth with five runs. The Angels had three hits in that inning and also bmefited from both Lady Cavalier errors jn establishing a 12-0 edge. The guests managed three hits and also benefited from one GAHS error in the fifth, which resulted in. Chillicothe's lone score. Sam Jacobs scored that lone run after reaching safely on the error. Eight different Angels had at least one hit in the triumph, ·with Miller leading the offensive attack with three hits. Cunningham was next with two safeties, followed by Saunders, Niday. Campbell, Noe, Stacy Cummons and Shayna Feustal with one hit apiece. Cunningham and Saunders led the Angels with two RB!s each. Cunningham, Miller and Niday also scored twice in the decision. Jacobs, Vanessa Montgomery, Karol Ojeda and Ashley Horsley each had one hit for the Lady Cavs. Annie Downing was the losing pitcher of record. allowing II earned runs and two walks while striking out one over four innings of work. Gallia Academy returns to action Monday when it hosts Jackson in another SEOAL South contest at Memorial Field. Game time is scheduled.for 5 p.m. Galllll _ , 12, Chlllicolho 1 51nnings . Chillicothe 000 01 1 4 3 Gallipolis 430 5x ~ - 12 11 2: CHS (n/a, 0.10 SEOAL SouthJ: Annie Downing and Karol Ojeda. G/UiS (13-4, ~ SEOAL South]: Amy Noe and ,Undsay Ward, Shayna Feustal (5). . ' WP ~Noe: LP- Downing. HA: GA- up .................... ~---­ Thompson leaqing the way with three apiece. Roush, Noble, Dressel, Bowman, Wamimont and Terry Smith also added a safety each to winning cause: Stevens also had a teamhigh three RBisJ followed · by · Noble with :a pair. Roush, Firmicuul, Dressel and Bowman also drove in one run. Finnicum scored a game-high three times. Dunn, Dawes and Grow all led the Cavs with two hits each, followed by , Webb,, Cody Speakman, Zach Glendening and Kevin Scott with one safety each. Dawes led the ~uests with three RBis, while both he and Dunn scored twice in the setback. The Blue Devils stranded nine runners on base, while Chillicothe left seven on the bags. Gallia Academy played a pivotal SEOAL. South make-up game qainst visitins Ponsmouth on Saturday and returns to action Monday when It hosts Jackson in another key SEOAL South Divisionoontest. The .'first pitch at Memorial . Field is scheduled for 5 p.m. ._.. ' \ Ohllltoolllt O.UipOIII ' iij = 301 140 1 - 300 ' ' ---·----..--............................-.. Gru P~ Sunroot 201M · .... · ·' ·~· . ' ...., a »z a;» II GM - I 111 CHS (11-12, H IEOAl. - ): (I) .... Zloll GAHS (H, W IIIQAI. - ): Niolc Btw_.lllld Dave ftumllf, , Wf'--;UI'-- HR: GA- Niolc (1ltll lnnil1tl, ono on, OMOIJO; c- -c.-<-- InninG·- -- 'IJted.llled Wamnly---·--·----..------.................................."---.. o.-. - Giotldetolng. onttt -~ fiiRii i ' Scmola, Sunroof, Fadmy Wamnty•.·-·-..·~------................._ ...:...........•........ .'....................$14,995 SF,. 3To·a - From...................- .........................~...........................................$19,3Cio 2007 Toyota c..y LF. Fadmy Wmanty. -:·--... - ................................................................Jt8,210 2006 .Pontioc Grond Pril, E.ay WorTIIdl'---·-,......-.................- .........................~ ..............................$12,400 O..vey Impob. F.ay SIUOO !1005 C.ditla! U..illf, Loilled,1.(. Heol<d Selle, Fi<loly WIITOJity......, ......, ..........;;;; ......... _ ..·...... _,•••...Sli,'IGII 211M Chryolor !iobri"'l Lulllor. Stmmof; Law Mila...... · .....: ........-.........~.d,!IIIO ~dclilil:~ ~lit. ...- - - ' - - - -..--..................._,_ . _ .................................... ,... _.,......,...54,100 2003 ..... -Sl4,'100 11 Ohllll Ia I - e10 a zoo ooo 1 •·" *•' an, OM 014). • ~ '- ' au I I Hannah Cunningham and inning, Olie on, nobody out). (sec· �b Sunday, Apri127, 2008 ~ Ut'inn fmliud • Page 83 Pomemy • Middleport • Gallipolis . · / Sunday, April27, 200~ Pomt:roy • Middleport • Gallipolis Alexander seizes win at Eastern. .Meigs sheDs Lady Buckeyes . STAFF REPORT -' Youth Hunting Submissions SPORrs.toiYOAILYSENDNELCOM .By ERic " - " ' t ER~NOOLPH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM • .. t TUPPERS PLAINS One bad inning. That's all it took for Alexander to break open a 3-3 tie in the seventh and go on to win 11-6 over the 'Eastern L a d y Eagles .in a non-conference girls softball '. . ~ I \ g a m Friday. i • r! I! .. . Subm- photo Meigs senior Cassady Willford has signed to play football with Heidelberg. Willford signs the letter intent with his father· Ray and his mother Kimberty. Picture in the back row is Marauder football coat;!) Mike Chancey and Meigs High School Principal Steve Ohlinger. Willford signs with Heidelberg · Marauder wrestling team, qwilifying for state as a senior. and IS a member of the track ROCKSPRINGS team, throwing the shot and Cassady Willford, a 6-foot, discus. 285-pound senior with the "Heidelberg felt like home Meigs Marauders has signed a to me," the Marauder star said. letter of intent to play football "I really like the allllosphere, with . Heidelberg College. and I love the coaches. Willford is the son of Ray and "I lOved every minute of my Kimberly Willford of Rutland career at M~igs; I will miss the and was a three-year starter for practices, games, and m~ coach Mike Chancey's teammates. I wish them luck. ' Marauders at offensive guard, Marauder coach Mike center, and defensive taCkle. Chancey is proud of his lineCassady earned all-confer- man. •')• m very proud and ence and aU-district honors as happy Cassady," said the a senior when he tallied 63' vetcGID Marauder coach. "He tackles for Meigs (58 assisted, was not<OO!y a great player but 25 solo), including three rack- a 't remendous leader. Jes for loss and 2 sacks for Heidelberg is getting a class minus-21 yards. He also was a y~ man." four-year letter winner for the Heidelberg is · located in SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL mr BY BRYAN WALTEIIS MARIETIA Gallia Academy tennis got back to its wiorung ways .on friday evening, sweeping host Marietta by a S.O oown during a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League non-divisional contest. The Blue Devils (10-3) w.on all five matches in straight sets and also won 6-of-1 0 sets by a 6-0 score. The Blue and White also won three sets by a 6-1 count and the best fimsh for the Tigers in·a set was 6-2. . GAHS also claimed a season sweep in this series after a 5-0 victory over MHS at Memorial Field back on April 9th. Junior Kamal Dayal was a i()ve-and-lov~ (6-0, (i-0) winner over Lucas Harrison in the No. I singles match, while sophomore Josh Jackson duplicated that result in his No. 3 singles competition against Wes Gilkerson. Senior Joan Sojka was a 6- Trlfm and is a member of the Ohio Athletic Conference. Mike"Hallet, the coach of the Student Princes, was pleased to land the lineman. "We aJ:e very ·exCited about Cassady. His passion for beillg a ~ Ea~les. She Pitched seven student ·and player makes him tnnmgs, struck out three, ·· . a student-athlete we feel will and walked two. · be a great asset here at . Alexande~ scored o~ce m · Heidelberg," Hallet said. "We the first mmng on a hit and really like Cassady as a persOn a~ error. Ne1ther team and a plaxer and believe he scored m the se~ond, but has the ability to compete here Alexander made . It 2-0 m on a·consistent basis. We also the top <?f the third befo~ note his exceptional wrestling Eastern tied the g~~ up m season, showmg his diversity ~ott~m of the mnmg. and athletic ability.. We are theJesstca Cleland got on very _excited about Cassady base · wtth a . one-out walk, and hts future teammates here and Kelsey Holter ~d at Heidelberg; they will do Rawson followed up With special things for us in their back-to-back htts. Bland four years." • then got her first RBI, and Britney Morrison followed her up with her first of two RBJs. Both came on ijeld' ' ing errors by the l;;ady Spartans. Black. · · Gallia Academy tennis ' A hit and consecutive returns to the bardcourts on error-s gave the lead back to Monday ·when · it travels to Alexander in the fourth, but PortsmOuth for an SEOAL again it wotildn•t bold.' . ,. ' South Division contest with Tro.jans. The event will Start at 4:30p.m. Nates:· 'llle No. 3 singles IDlllklh between GAHS and Chillicothe that was postpooed due to darkness last 'l\Jesdity at Memorial Freid will be Il)llde-up on Tuesday at · 4:30p.m. The Devils won the team c o t = .· by a 3-1 · · score and .co-leaders with the Cavs with that outcome. That match. between Josh Jackson and the Cavs' Justin Ball wiD determine the tie-breaker for the SEOAL South Division. Jackson lost 7-5 in the lim set to Justin Ball and ha~ serve-for Hie Slaff of .the second set. ... GAHS coach Jim Osborne picked bis 200th career roaching win last Monday against Logan. Osborne has coached tennis for 23 years and currently has a 201-173 career mark. 0t~~~~~n~a:o~': ~ th~:":t!::! t /o~~eb~~ ~l~~a~~~a~f::s J;;stu~:~~; ..~ i ' I } " ' Devils ' fromPageBl ip the setback. GAHS starter Nick Stevens· went the distance for tli~ wInning deci Sian, allowing II ve earned runs. zero walks and also fanned three over his seven inninj!S of work. D'dwes was credtted with the loss. surrendering eight runs (all earned), II hits and two walks while fanning four over 4.1 irmings on the mound. Derrick Webb entered in relief during the fifth for the guests, going 1.2 innings and allowing one earned run, four hits and a walk while striking out one. Both teams had two errors in the contest. The Cavs started the scoring. in the frrst with back·toback~ad-off singles by Mart unn and Dawes, then n came home on a f~eldefs choice by Webbmaking it a 1-0 game. Dawes later scored on a two-out double by Aiel'. Orow for the early 2·0 ..Svantage. · Chillicothe's only lead of tbe ni,ht, however, was • ahoft ltved, as the Devils lellt &even batters to ·the ~ in their hal_f of the '' Aulltin Roush led off the inning by reaching safely on .a error, the J.P. Finnicum followed with a single to give the hosts runners on • . · . JICII.• • • , . I, 6D. yu:tor over. 0.~"'!'00 St11111P m ;the_No. .2 ·sfugles match. \ · . The j\Hiior-~ duo of Quinton Nibert and Joolan Cornwell remained unbeaten as a team, defeating Alex Sturn and Zach Mullen by a 6-1, 6-1 count in the No. 1 doubles contest. The ]l!llil:!r-SOjiliutllllfu duo of Ttm Huffman and Mollie Blake were 6-0, 6-2 in the No. 2 doubles contest with COOy Mo!"''w and Eric McCauley. Jumor Tyler Counts was also an 8-0 winner in an exhibition match with the Orange and the corn out. Cody o rounded out in the next at-bat; lowing Roush to score for a 2-1 deficit. Stevens followed by helpil)g his own cause, drilling his first offering from Dawes over the right field fence "=bringing in ·Finnicum and himself for a 3-Head after one inning of play. · ·The score stayed that way until the third, when Brett Bowman doubled home Dave Rumley for a 4-2 edge through three complete. Stevens also singled home Fim1icum in the fourth for a 5-2 lead. Then in the ftfth, GAHS conti!Jued swinging the hot bat as the hosts added three mote runs. Shawn Thompson started that rally with a lead-off double, then Thomp&on came home to score following a single by ian Dressel for a 6-2 contest. Caleb .Warnimont sinl!led Dressel OV!iir to third, giving the Devils runners at the corners with one away. Rouah followed . with a around out that allowed Dressel to socm: for a 7·2 lead, then Finnicum clri lied an R81 triple to score Warnimont for an 8·2 edge. Finnicum liter scored on an RBI single by Noble, making it a 9-2 contest after five complete. Gallia Academy bad nine players produce at least one hit, with Finnicum and . E.a·s tern .committed , five errors in the top of ~ seventh, and the Lady · Spartans scored eight fUllS. as they batted around the order.· resulting in a final score that wasn't truly indicative of how competitive the game was. Sami ·Cummins was 2for-4 with a home run, Allie Eric~~ Rawson was 2-for-3, and Kathryn Bland had two Eastern senior Katherine Bland leads off second base durRBis for. Eastern, ...w~ ing Friday's TVC norH:onference softball game against visitmoves to 6-8 on the seas: J ing Alexander at Don Jackson Field in Tuppers Plains. · Blue Devil telmis tames Marietta BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM e. the Lady Eagles would have to wait till the fifth to tie the game a second time. With one out, Rawson was hit by a pitch. Bland then registered her second RBI with a single that sent Rawson all the way around the bases and into home for a 3-3 game. _ . Both teams _were ~tired m four b~rs m the suth. After the Lady Spartans' btg seventh, the Lady Eagles found themselves down 11-3. The deficit wat; sizable, b...t that dido 't keep Eastern from working to erase it · Holter ,:eachjld • -on an error to lead off lhe inning. Rawson then got her second , hit before Morris.oo got her second RBL . .· Cunup.ins hit a shot to Jeft-ceater field On the next • l ' .. . • conversed they concluded that the ball hit the scoreboard and not .t he top of thi! fence and she was awarded . the home run, gtvtng Eastern their sixth run. There were a combineji 15 errors in the game. · The Lady Spartans finished with 12 hits, and the Lady Eagles had eight. Ashley Miller also sillgled forEastem, who doesn't play again until Monday, May 5. Aleu.-n,&otwme AleKander 101 100 8 - 11 12 6 Eastern 002 010 2 - 6 8 9 WP -: McClain: LP - Cummins. MORElOCALNEWS: MORE LOCAlRUS. · Subscribe today. : 992-2155 or 446-2342 1 . . .,.1) i . NELSONVILLE ' Mjcki Barnes had two hits ·and two RBls and eight dif, ferent players had hits for · ·. Meigs as the Lady · Marauders softball team :defeated the Nelsonville. York Lady Buckeyes Il-l in : six innings in a Tri-Valtey ·Conference Ohio Division :game.Friday. : The win puts the Lady · Marauders at 3-3 in the TV C :Ohio and 6-6 on the season. : Talisha Beha and Shanalle :Smith had two RB!s each :for Meigs, and Amy Barr :bad two hits. Four Lady · MiJrauders scored two runs : apiece: Barnes, Barr, Lian and Shellie :Hoffman, : B<1iley. · Barr earned the win, strik: ing out two. and walking : none. : For four innings, it was a :close col)test between Meigs · :and the Lady Buckeyes. : Tbe Lady Marauders scored once in the first· ·inning. Barnes walked, and Barr and Smith singled one after another to drive her in. ·That run would account for all the scoring until Meigs came alive in the . fifth. Nelsonville- York threatened in the fourth after a leadoff double, but the Lady Marauder defense didn't allow the ,runner to get past third as they retired the next three batters to end the inning. · · Starting the fifth at the top of the order, Meigs capitalired on four errors and a hit Eastern · . from Page Bl hit in between to keep the Wildcats' offense to a minimum. In the third, the Eagles got hits from Nick Brannon, Tyler Hendrix, Jlierce, and Derek Griffin to expand the lead to 12 runs. :: Wood County got one : !JIOre hit in the fourth, but : tliat was all the offensive :production they would Bames Beha batsman from ·the Lady Buckeyes to score five runs. Smith registered both her RB!s. and Beha had the only hit. Consecutive singles from the home team gave them their first and only run in the bottom of the inning to make the score·6- I. Again at the top of their order in the sixth, Meigs got their bats going· and lit up the Lady Buckeyes for six hits, including an RBI triple by Bailey. Meri VanMeter, Hoffman, Barnes, Barr, and Chandra Stanley all had singles, and the Lady Marauders scored five more runs as they batted around the order. Meigs closed out their third TVC Ohio win with a three-up, three-down bottom of the sixth. Meigs finished with I 0 hits and one error. The Lady Buckeyes had eight hits and seven errors. The Lady Marauders' next game will he Monday at home against TVC Ohio foe Vinton County. Game time is scheduled for 5 p.m. llelgo 11, -HJe.Yorl< 1 Meigs 100 055 - 11 10 1 N-Y ooo mo - , a 1 WP -Amy Barr; LP - C. Mat1in. muster, and the mercy rule ended the game after their at-bat in the fifth. · Jordan Kimes also had a hit for Eastern, giving the Eagles 14 for the game. Connery and Hendrix each scored two runs, while Benedum and Brannon scored one. Eastern currently has no games scheduled until Monday, May 5. Eelllwm 12. wee EHS WP - - ·eo. Chri..., o 51nnlnga ooooo 255 OX - 021 12 14 1 GOIOOn; LP- Nunley Subm-pholo Submllted photo Pictured above is Brady Kinflaird, 13, son of Marijill Hawks of Gallipolis, with the turkey he downed while hunting on April 19 during Ohio's yooth turkey season. It was Brady's first hunt. Pictured above is Madison Burns, 11, of Gallipolis. with the turkey she downed while' hunting during Ohio's youth turkey season on April 20. It was Madison:s first turkey and weighed 21 pounds with a l<Hnch beard. Angels imrings of work. Noe who gave up zero earned runs and one walk while fanning seven in · the winfromPageBl ning decision- also picked game playoff," Niday com- up ber 20th career victory as mented. .. 1 guarantee you a varsity pitcher. that we will be looking forGAHS started the scoring ward to that game and who- in t~e first as Hannah ever we play. C:unnmgham led off With a . " We •re pretty pleased · smgle, then came home with where we ~ ri~ht tJu:ee batt~rs la~r when now, but we are still gomg Bnttany Miller delivered an to keep taking things one RBI douJ;lle for a 1-0 advangame at a time. There is still tage. Bnttyn Saundes fola lot of softball to be lowed . wtth an RBI double played." to score . Miller, !hen The Blue and White lost Lmdsey N1day provtded in last year's SEOAL cham- another RBI double to plate pionship game at home to Saun~ers for a3-0 edge. . . Marietta by an 8-1 count Kari C~pbell foll~wed after fmishing 11-1 in the that up w1th an RBI smgle SEOAL South. This yp's : that scored Niday for a 4-0 SEOAL title game will be at lead after one full inning. the N"rth Division charnpi- All four of the hosts' runs on, s home site on came with two outs. Then in the second, ·wednesday, May 7, at 5 p.m. Lindsay Ward led off the Starter Amy Noe made frame with a walk. Claudia h.er. retllfll to the circle after Farney came in to pinch-run s1tung out two games with a for Ward, and Farney soon bruised leg, and the sopho- scored after Cunningham more was sharp in return as followed with an inside-theNoe allowed just one hit park home run for a 6.() through four of her five edge. Kimber Davis was then walked, and a one-out single by Miller - combined with a CHS throwing error - gave the hosts runners at · the coners with one out. Saunders hit into a fielder's choice, which allowed Davis ~o score for a sevenrun cushion after two com· plete. Both. teams went score~ Jess in the third, but GAHS continued its . offensive surge in the fourth with five runs. The Angels had three hits in that inning and also bmefited from both Lady Cavalier errors jn establishing a 12-0 edge. The guests managed three hits and also benefited from one GAHS error in the fifth, which resulted in. Chillicothe's lone score. Sam Jacobs scored that lone run after reaching safely on the error. Eight different Angels had at least one hit in the triumph, ·with Miller leading the offensive attack with three hits. Cunningham was next with two safeties, followed by Saunders, Niday. Campbell, Noe, Stacy Cummons and Shayna Feustal with one hit apiece. Cunningham and Saunders led the Angels with two RB!s each. Cunningham, Miller and Niday also scored twice in the decision. Jacobs, Vanessa Montgomery, Karol Ojeda and Ashley Horsley each had one hit for the Lady Cavs. Annie Downing was the losing pitcher of record. allowing II earned runs and two walks while striking out one over four innings of work. Gallia Academy returns to action Monday when it hosts Jackson in another SEOAL South contest at Memorial Field. Game time is scheduled.for 5 p.m. Galllll _ , 12, Chlllicolho 1 51nnings . Chillicothe 000 01 1 4 3 Gallipolis 430 5x ~ - 12 11 2: CHS (n/a, 0.10 SEOAL SouthJ: Annie Downing and Karol Ojeda. G/UiS (13-4, ~ SEOAL South]: Amy Noe and ,Undsay Ward, Shayna Feustal (5). . ' WP ~Noe: LP- Downing. HA: GA- up .................... ~---­ Thompson leaqing the way with three apiece. Roush, Noble, Dressel, Bowman, Wamimont and Terry Smith also added a safety each to winning cause: Stevens also had a teamhigh three RBisJ followed · by · Noble with :a pair. Roush, Firmicuul, Dressel and Bowman also drove in one run. Finnicum scored a game-high three times. Dunn, Dawes and Grow all led the Cavs with two hits each, followed by , Webb,, Cody Speakman, Zach Glendening and Kevin Scott with one safety each. Dawes led the ~uests with three RBis, while both he and Dunn scored twice in the setback. The Blue Devils stranded nine runners on base, while Chillicothe left seven on the bags. Gallia Academy played a pivotal SEOAL. South make-up game qainst visitins Ponsmouth on Saturday and returns to action Monday when It hosts Jackson in another key SEOAL South Divisionoontest. The .'first pitch at Memorial . Field is scheduled for 5 p.m. ._.. ' \ Ohllltoolllt O.UipOIII ' iij = 301 140 1 - 300 ' ' ---·----..--............................-.. Gru P~ Sunroot 201M · .... · ·' ·~· . ' ...., a »z a;» II GM - I 111 CHS (11-12, H IEOAl. - ): (I) .... Zloll GAHS (H, W IIIQAI. - ): Niolc Btw_.lllld Dave ftumllf, , Wf'--;UI'-- HR: GA- Niolc (1ltll lnnil1tl, ono on, OMOIJO; c- -c.-<-- InninG·- -- 'IJted.llled Wamnly---·--·----..------.................................."---.. o.-. - Giotldetolng. onttt -~ fiiRii i ' Scmola, Sunroof, Fadmy Wamnty•.·-·-..·~------................._ ...:...........•........ .'....................$14,995 SF,. 3To·a - From...................- .........................~...........................................$19,3Cio 2007 Toyota c..y LF. Fadmy Wmanty. -:·--... - ................................................................Jt8,210 2006 .Pontioc Grond Pril, E.ay WorTIIdl'---·-,......-.................- .........................~ ..............................$12,400 O..vey Impob. F.ay SIUOO !1005 C.ditla! U..illf, Loilled,1.(. Heol<d Selle, Fi<loly WIITOJity......, ......, ..........;;;; ......... _ ..·...... _,•••...Sli,'IGII 211M Chryolor !iobri"'l Lulllor. Stmmof; Law Mila...... · .....: ........-.........~.d,!IIIO ~dclilil:~ ~lit. ...- - - ' - - - -..--..................._,_ . _ .................................... ,... _.,......,...54,100 2003 ..... -Sl4,'100 11 Ohllll Ia I - e10 a zoo ooo 1 •·" *•' an, OM 014). • ~ '- ' au I I Hannah Cunningham and inning, Olie on, nobody out). (sec· �...,.., . ....,,,,,~ .. . ! Chapmanville devours Point PleasantJin five .Wah~ifl3~·losing skid -. BYLmtC... :~::theruncea~th~o= extended to six straigb't c~;-t=~h::~~ with 8-lloss to Bison ~.COli POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Chapmanville sluggers Caleb Toparis and Ryan Vinsoo bit back-to.back hooJe runs in the thi!d inning to awaken a -sleeping giant as the Tigers posted eight bits and a dozen runs over the final tluee innings to take a 15-4 victory in five innings over host Poipt Pleasant Friday evening. Point Pleasant (12-IQ) was clinging ro a 4-3 lead with two outs in the thi!d inning when the back-t()back h()IJICrs occurred putting Chapmanville (198) oil lOp for good. And once the gates we~ opened ~ was no stopping the flood. ~.a~y en .,._ 1be Tigers~ a dozen Point Pleasant's Clay Krebs is ~ated after crossi~ noanswe~ runs over the hOme plate during the first inning of a high school basj!ball final t:bn:e innings iileluding game against Chapmanville Friday in Point Pleasant. W.Va. a very costly fifth inning for Point Pleasant that saw 'the Hunler Podunovac with an Point Pleasant, on the hosts commit four errors RBI single in the-fifth. other hand, simply went and give up six runs ro seal . Along with smashing the cold after a ~-hot start. . the Orange and Black victo- g()-ahead homer in the third. After Chapmanville had ry. Vinson also picked up the jumped out front 1.0 in the Chapmanville collected pitching victory in tluee opening frame, Point It· bits in the win led by innings of work, strilcing Pleasant slepp:d to the plate Josh Mahaffey who went 3· out ~- It was a nice tum· and looked as if it would for-4 with two doubles and around by .the ·sophomore easily handle tbe visitors.. a pair of runs batted in. after giving up four straight 1be Big Blacks scored foor Evan Brown added two bits hits to open the game lead- runs and collected fOur hits including ·a triple and tluee ing to a 4-1 PPHS lead. in the inning to open up a 4RBis, Zack Martin was 2Martin replaced him mid! 1 lead, but could not match for-4 with an RBI and two way through the thi!d and that intensity over the flnal triples and Vmson added a finished out the coolest with four innings. single to his home run with two strikeouts and only two 1be Tigers crept back into one RBI. total · baserunners. He the game with a pair of nms Rounding out the Tiger retired Point Pleasant in in the second and tied the bitters we~ Toparis with order in the final two coolest in the thi!d when his thi!d inning homer .and innings. Toparis smashed a solo Vinson then stepped ro the give CHS a 5-4lelld. OlapmanviUe then tacked oo foor runs in the fuurtb and pilt the game oot of reach with six runs in the fifth inning highlighted by a quartet of PPHS errors ro seal the win. Clay Krebs led Point Pleasant at the plate with an RBI double m the fli'St inning followed by D. W. Heldman and BJ. Lloyd woo bad an RBI bit apiece. Curt Grimm added the other bit for the Red and Blackall in the first. Lloyd also picked up the loss oo the IOOUIId. fanning two in _t:bn:e innings vf work. He was replaced by Tyson Jones in the founb and D. W. Herdmall finished out the game ~ being called upon in the fifth. With Point Pleasant entel'ing inro the final week of the ~gular season, the Big Blacks will tty lO get in a few more· 'practice games' befo~ enlering into the real season next week. PPHS will n:tum to the diamood Sarorday with a pair at Logan starting at I p.m. · • : flattimore .-"""" ... W 11... ~ ~2 9 ~ I -- - Wl ,.5 9 15 9 GB 2 3 111 t3 . ireus 8 .625 .458 ·4 (Correia 1 -~). 9:05p.m. 6.1N.Y. Yankees 4 • T_..,.l3o• _.. ~ , 5, Boston 4,' 11 innings . KansasCity ·8, Toronto 4 · · 'BIIttimore at 'Chalgo Whtte Sox. 'Pf'd.., a- ._,- • e.ttimore (Burres2-'l) at Chicago White 'So!< '(Danl<s2-1), l i05p.m .. 1at game Bahlmore (Trachsel 1-3) a1 Chicago White Sot: (Masse1 ~).7:05p. m., 2nd ,game L.A. Angels (Moseley 1-2) at OetroH: I'(Galarrage ~.10), 3:55tp :m. . , :N.Y. Yankees (-Kennedy 0-2) at ,Ctevellnd ,(SOwers ·D-0), 3:55 !p.m. 8ostDn (Buchholz 1-1) at Tampa Bay 1 p.'m. . , lllnnesota(BBMer2 -0)atTf!J:AS (Ponson neQeSSdasai)'M • · AI 1 ' ato-- ~,on, TBA Chicago St. Louts Milwaukee 'Houston , Cincinnati 1'-rgh 15 8 , .. 9 13 10 Sln.&rdpntQw. Ph•ft , 1 I Amonio TBA ~necessary , • · • . . . n. Phi' 1 lphil 103 Thursday, &nrii24: Toronto108, 0rlandc ......- .609 1 .565 2 9 14 S Arizona Colorado . ' san Francisco los Angeles >San Diego TBA Pet 'G B 16 6 .727 10 12 '.455 '6 Thursday, May 1. Orlando at Toronto, L 1013 .435 6~ 9 13 .409 7 9 14 .391 n TBA, naoessal)' , Sa1un:tay, 'May 3: Tomnto at Orlando, ; TBA.Ifnecessary · n r ..... u.w=t'n 7'n 1"'i; ll!ab 1!?.111"" 9 Uta 93 ~..., d BtuT ay, ......-•• • ·.-...u on 82 : 'Monday, April 21 : Utah 90, Houston 84 Th·-" Ap II 24 H sto 94 Utah u•;:oya,y, r : ou n • 92, SatlJblh rda leads •~Iseries 2·1 26 Houst u y, .....,.. at Utah neoessa~ rR.O : Utah u~ ~ 1. I Saturday, April 19:. <Cleveland 93, Waahlngtt>n 86 . fo!onday, Apnl 21 : Cleveland 116, Washing1Dn86 Thursday, -'Pfll 24: Washington 106, 'Cieveland72,Ciell8iandleaclsllllries2-l Sunday, April 27: ·Cteveiand at Washington , , -plm. Fiidaj<o lipolllllf £$ " RHP '*' 1 1..0 'Saturday, April 26: •Philadelphia at Montreal, 7 p.m. Uont"'al at Wednesday ·Aprll 30: 'M ontreal at Phi/adolph'18, 7 ;p:m. at at at •••MBIMW p, . Friday, April 25: Pittiburgh ·5 , N.Y. Sunday, April 27: 'N .Y. 'Rani)BI'I at Pittsburgh, 2 p.·m. --- Tuesday, April 29: Plttabuogh at N.V. Rangeis, 7p.m. .....,._...._ ~ ~ I ....~c•OI aCE * 14.1 5 11 .Aprii10: 'Montreai4,Boston, ~·~ Mu -- • April12: 'Montre813, Booton 2, OT 9osto ~:- ~~:~~~Bo"::-:6· OT Aprii'19: Boaton5,Moiltr8al. Thursday, ·May 1: Plttaburgh at N.Y. Ra "Pr/114: ~• . 0ttawa1 ~ 16: 'Pitt8burgh 3, Ottawa 1 ' Sunday, ·May -4: 'N .Y. Rangers at Plttliburgl\, 2 p.m., H"""""'"'ry . Monday, May 5: Ptnsburgh at N.Y. Rangurs,7p.m., ifnB08UIIry · -..-ay, May 7: N.Y. Rangers at Plttsburgh.T.BD.Ifl'lBC8IIU.ry ·.\pr/121.:- 5. Booton0 1!5 5 ., ~9 0 Apr!lg: l'l1llburgh·• .- O Apr1111: '1'111ot>urg115.<0tifta S 7 ngers, p.m. ' •UIUA •C31 5 5 n.C Dolml ,_ 7 ' ICE , ~.Apri24: D81mft-4, Co/oqdo 3, .750 472 455 2 5 0 .286 _.. 412 W l T Pct Chicago Grand Rapids Colorado Kansas City 11 1 2 .... .....:-::"::·====--1 .Lennox signs on to play softball at Rio Grande . BY MAliK w.w. ' well and [ can't ~<~:it to JOID RIO GRANDE t h e m , " ~Diversity of Rio Grande L ~ n no} . ·bead softball roach David ~d. I Pyles is putting the finishliked the · ing tollCbes on . his 2009 study tables : class. The lalest to sign on that are ' the dotted line is Marissa d t man a o_ry, : Lennox of Gahanna and I hke ' Lincoln High School. Lll•llX the amaz! . Lennol(, an outfielder, -ing ru;ade;w.as an all-district per~ Dlill11. I abo thought the former last season for a girls on tbe team were ~very solid ~ led by ly nice as weU as Coach Coach Tun to. Pyles." LennoJt wiU be the thi!d "Coach Campolo has a Gahatl!la Lincoln player to really good program, good, play .a t Rio Grande. Carrie quality kids come out of Laufer and Jenna Gauthier · that progratD, he teaches have also worn the ·Rio Red them well," Coach Pyles and While. said."Marissa also plays for "I am eJtcited and pleased a higb quality summer pro' to be going to Rio. The. gram, so she's going to softball team is doing really come in and oompete for an !I'EaAI. TO THE TIM£S.SENnNEL ~- 1-0 Sa1urday. Apri/26:~at1la1rolt,3 p.m. ,..._, Aprll29: Oalrott .at~. ·K iri< 3 5 o .375 483 472 3 5 0 .375 423 462 1 7 o .. 125 :182 481 Satunlay'o~ Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Orlando, 7:90 J),m. Georgia at Arizona, 10 p.m. Los Angeles at San Jose, 10SI p.m. "' Saarloos ~ outright ln;N to 1 SUndoy'l 'liiolno No games scheduled Sacramento (PCl). . . tlooiday 'o Gomr NEW ~ YANITFS Placed RHP Dallas at Philadelphia . e p.m. BrianBT'UTlllf On the 15rday Ol. Recalled 'Friday, . . , 2 RHP Jonl!llthan Alba'•det·o and RHP "" Philadelphia at Qeveland, 7 p.m . ChrE ·Britton 1Iom ScrantonWI/ima-Barre Grand Rapids at Colorado, 9 p.m. CIL}. Designated C Chad 'Moeller for 1 'Salufdloy, . . , s aaaignmant. New OJ1eans at 'Georgia, 7 p.m . SEATTI.'E MARINEI'Is-Agreed .to terms with C -Kenji Johjima on a·1hree- 1 Dallas at Columbus, 7 p.m. - - ,..._.,. ""'--..gh 2011 . I San Jose at Orlando, 7:30 p..m. 1f88.T COnu.-...eA-,.I)n, ""...,.,. Kan&aS City at Utah, 9 p.m. TEXAS RANGERs--Recalled C Jarrod Arizona at los Angeles, 10:90 p .m. Salala--~· ~ ~'-" (I'CL) "......,,.. .....,m •••, ...noma . Molidaf, ... li ActivaladLHPEdclieGuan:lado1romthe Chicago at Tampa Ray, 8 p.m. 15-day 'OL. Placed RHP Luis Mendoza I on 15-da:y DL, retroactive to 'April 24. 1 Rulu1188d C Adam'Methuse . iiiASKEliBrALL . r· , 1111 I lbell' 'litton Sprint Cup Sbiiidin. . 'NBA-Fined Maurice Cheeks , I After PhoeniiC. : Phillldelphia coach. $25,000 for his Name Wint Pl5 actiom attar a~n:;;.~me . 1 1215 1. Jeff Bunon • .IJO 2 K·•· B sch 1 f' s5 wi~OGibiiiU...u 3 Dale Earnhardt 0 CONS-S -66 1 ~~NTA FAl lgnad K Kevin 1 4 : Jlmmle J~nson _99 1 1 ~~ · 5 Ka · H 'ck 0 103 SAN 'DIEGO CHARGERS-Claimed 6. o.,vm .~IIYOr 1 ;37 ' QB Casey Bnimlet .off .waivtmt from ·1i nnt_~~rtrn 7 0 137 Miaml . ony •:newa · 8 Cl'ntBo 0 17t ,H OC«£V ' · 1 wyer • -1 , .. " " " ' " ' 90.CaGri edBwiffards 3 -174 NEW YORK RANGER5-Agreed to 1 · reg . le 0 · · -176 termswlthG 'MilkaWiM«nan. -R ecalledG 11 . KaseyKahne ·0 -286 David LaNoveu, D A - Hutch/naDn, 12. Ryan Newman 1 -300 D ·Corev-Potter,O ·BobbySanguinetti,F --------------------·'If-----..,,.,.-....,,f'O..ne•Byers,F - ~!· t:.:'Go~on J ~ -~ ~. f' auri KO!plkcpt<i. F ~ · n1n roe• r. . • _ , .m F 1'.•, "'-ren1NU ·1mm 15. IAatt Kensetll 0 'r · -346 -(AHI.). 16.KurtBusch 0 ."• ·358 1\\MI'A 'BAY L I G H T N - - 1 11. Juan Montoya 0 ., -361 5mw Stilting, coacto (AHL). \ 18. DavidRagan 0 ( ·381 hurbeen Te Wid "to it 'COllege .::out- 19. Brian Vickers o· ·981 lng ptdion and tbtolkwlll TIIJl:a:a•clso 20. Bobbv Labonte o ;;-381 I l NASCAR ' I · '"' 11 IIY MAliK.,,., ' dash and the 4x HJO-Il,leter ~lay. Site w.as tabbed honorable mention All-Scioto RJO GRANDE - The Valley Conference in soa:et University oj Rio Grande and earned both the P.A.C.E. womens soccer and track and Bulldog awuds for and field programs teamed 'Zane up to bring in two-sport atb- .Graves was cxcit.ed ro si$fi Ide K.ayla Graves from Zane with Rio Grande. "I'm excttTrace High SchooL . ed to move oo with my life Grave5, a defender an~ but still be close to home," scxx.er pi.tch and a sprinter in · she said. track, shouJd provide a boost Her reasons· f91' choosing for both programs. She was Rio Grande were wide-rangvoted as the most improved ing. "Financially, the displayer for the. Zane Tl'liCe lance' from home, the sports soccer team and 2nd team and the ooaches, the campus all-4istrict in end and fleld, and my major," Graves said. as weil as qualifying for the She plans to major in region.als in the 400-meter Physical Therapy. 'lhMle: or .. for ·PPHS bead roach Danny O.:,~~r ._,_ "'-"-.. 5 • g~et6an•"=:..~ "~ g o i n .. ~ througbojtt the nigbl ·as • the · s~t • ..P P 1_1 ~~~f - defense ~ lJie basepath ~· The B_it Rj:d 1J13D38ed just ~ hils ~ by _Amick _and ·Palmer With a stng!e apteec. _ Hefoer pt~ up the ~ for ~· fanmng four aiid. walk!ng one. ~mt PleaSI!nt got ..the scormg started 10 the~ ~ of the second mmng WI~ !-·nm and added · two moremtbetopofthefifth:JO provide tbe only runs soced oo the night Wirh the seven team Parkersburg SoftDall Tournament be,ginning early · Saturday mommg, tbc Lady Knights softball squad Will be· spending the night 1n Paltaosburg before an eady ftrst round game .a gain,t Ritchie County 9 a.'lll. Saturday. Point Pleasant is then scheduled to play Tyler' Consolidated at noon aid Fairmont East at I:~. Tbe championship is uled to begin at 3 p.m. · · PI'~ '(; P 1 rRO~ 'Q"'Pw..tloa-..,.,.. ~ ooo ooo o =·-and PPHS (1U): , . _ 3 - 3 O'J 1 W)lllnt"""- Graham. WI' - Wyam. L P - -. \ f USED CAR STORE ·a Cli- .. gives you 90 Days until your first payment! (That's July) lnleNsl Rates • Low • 5.24% Molley Down! Plul ·100 gallons $lied lender's wilb Your trade is worth more. 3 month · mile pp sh. out Parkersburg us," said ootfteld job. Sbe has iar with Rio Grande other ticed with us, I thought~ than fact that they did have BY l..uBw Ctul looked good, sbe's qwck her major and that academLCAU~lXREGISlER.COM with a good ann, hits the • ic results of the softball ball well and"knows the . team was ~ery g~ She PARKERSBURG, W.Va. g~ ~ well._ plan~ ro maJor Social WOdl. · _ Point Pleasant limited Site II rome m and oom,: Her goals while playing , host Patkersburg ro J'ust two pete for an outfield spot, for Rio Grande are "to hits and lhre ...4 • Pyles reiterated. · . . w. a Wt~ m Le di sed h ....t-ome better than I am any semor mght VIctory . nno11 scu$ . w at" rigbi now and to help the .plans by the Big Red as her best _assets~ - ~ also team with my strengths.~ I'PHS stole a J-0 Virtnrv some things she needs to Le 'd Frida .gh . ·--¥ work on beading to next nno!t. Sill · · . · . Y.nt 1 Ill Parken;burg. 1 v~l. "I feel-my best assets ManssalsthedaJ!ghll!;rof . ~.mglb!:i~lii!COlld_pa&s ate that 1 am fast, 1 have Dave and Jan Lennox of ~ ~~m two mghts, good judgment on By balls Gahanna. . Fnday s vtctory helped and 1 get the bat 011 the ball She JOIDS Bnttny · ease the bad taste of a 1.0 most of the time, 1 have a Lovelace ' of !-'iddletow~, loss to Ripley the night strong arm as well," sbe East _Carter H1gb Sc:bool s !'efore as Pomt .Pleasant said. "I need to work on Stevte Sh-u.P, .Lrnd~y unproved_to 1~-8 on the seablocking all ground balls Slevens of Ri_verstde High son heading mto the final .and not bitting. wimpy PQp- School, Jessica Hart of .week of tbe ~gular season_. ups when rumiers are on Unioto High School and Ace T~sa Wy~ ag~ base." Chelsu Brooks of Triad played a big part_ m the VICLennox .also pointed out High School as the 2009 tory as . s~ pttched !he that she was not very famil- softball recruiting class. shutoot while ~so leading the offense, gomg 3-for-l with a triple. Wyant finished 1be night with eight stribouts and one walk in picking up the victory. " Kayla is ~y going to happy, very excillld to have Anna Sommer backed up help us, I know for swe and her as a future member of W~ant's ~ormance with a I really think: that she' U be the Redwomen team." parr of hits including an RBI while Morgban able with her speed, ro help Graves discussed .what she triple in soccer as wen," Rio felt her best assets were and- Mullins added the other hit Gt:andc bead track and field also mentioned what ·she die night with a single a& ooacb · Bob Willey said. feels she .-.Is to work on as Point Pleasant rack:ed up "Site's a very hard worker. it ~s · to socca: ~rm half a dozen hits on the Tdlcing · with her coaches, qwck:, I listen to my peers, night. Point Pleasant also they bad ~ but praise and I'm · 4 good leader. I for her, just the tdea of how don't back down," site said. received nice bunt work lw'd she works. . "I need to wodt on my ball from Jennifer Wickline woo "Sbe 's just an outstanding skills and my ball handling." gave up a few sacrifice young lady. Great famill;,! Hert9aJ while playing for bunts to help move runners. was eJtcibng to go to Rio Grande? "To build as a Sommer. also produced a Trace and sign her. Almost player and as a leader," site couple of nice plays to keep all of her teammales were said. · tile shutout going. there, so that says a lot for Kayla is the daughter of "'verall we played a solid be.r, what kind of person she Eric and Angie Graves of game. Except for a couple ist Willey added "''m vezy Cbillicothe. errors, this was a good win Redwomen sign ZT's Kayla Graves.for two sports SPECIAl TO THE TIMES-SlNTIN£l _ , ~ doing any fwtber damage, WP-Sooull'-z._..n . - PF I'll o .na . 537 421 :.:r:S ATHENS E Wea11i1n DM8ign · WlTPct l'FPA . 4 4 0 .500 437 4;16 San.Ari.zona 3 4 0 .429 ll1i5 404 los Angeles 3 5 0 .375 .sa 500 Utah 0 9 0 .000 481! 594 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-PIBOl!!CI·RHP IM.S 28: o 3 • o .429 . , . 981 Canlral Divloion - Philadelphia 3, OT, Montnlal leads ..... 'April 7 2 o .778 535 432 6 2 AIIERICAN CONI E1 Hideo Noma on waivers1or ·the purpose ofO~isKlAcondNDitiona~.:r-HlETI·C~ •sslg··" ••w1·11. Monday, New Orleans Onando Georgia Tampa Bay BAlTIMORE ORIOLEs--Placed LHP .Adam Loewen on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract o1 INF Eider 1 l'ridlry'ITorTes1rnm Norfolk (IL). j Grand Rapids 72 . Kansas City 311 BDSTON RED SOX...:...Purchased the contract Of -RHP Bryan Corey from New Orleans 70, Utah '56 :Pawtuc:Qt (IL). Optioned INF Joe I Chicago 65, Colomdo 58 (Z ell 7;) EA5!IEIWI CGl J NCE PI" , ' Th da ........II ,.,.. M - - 1 -4 . Ulll y, ........ ~: Onu' 'r!li..lladalph ' 7 ·p.;m. rn ... 2 6 0 250 386 438 Sou1liem Divlolon WlTPct PFPA Thurstonoutright10PawtudultandRHP Justin 'Masterson to Portland {El). ICE 4 4 o .SQO 396 391 · ColumDus •n.rta.n 1 __.,_ 9'"n ·&.....,.2: •' New York • . ...... ~, Apn110: Dalla& 4, Ana~ o Aprli12: Dallas_S, Ar.lleim.2 Aprll15: Anahefm 4, Dallas 2 April17 : Dallas 9, Anaheim 1 Aprll18 : Matleim ·5, ~2 I Philadelphia . 8 0 0 ' 1.000 528 .tOO Dallas 1 o o 1.000 353 299 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 410 426 ML.B--SuspendedTorontominorteague CJonathanJaspetorSOgamesforvio-lating 1he Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment 'Program. z • Eaetem OiviMW'I W l T Pct PF I'll a• .::;.•• Aprii14 : 'Minnesots3,Colorlldo2, 0T Aprii1E : Cotorado.S, MinnaBDia, April17: Colorado 9, Minneio&a.2 Aprll19: Colorado 3, Minnasala 2 1 -NATIONAL ........ -~~ t..oo'1iuo E CO E 'fRANsAcnONS :llll' ·~·-- Aprti1 7:Boaton 5. Montrea1 1 I ·&,'' pJ 'Aprii"9:'Calgmy s,:S.Joaa2 ....-10: San ,...._ ......- o ...,.._ - 4.• .._,, 'Aplt/1s:•c.tgary . -·s 'Aplt/15:SanbeS,Cilgary2 .April 1~: ·San . - 4 ,'Calgary 3 April20· Ca.ln•ry 2 San Jo&e 0 · 22:· SanItt"' April . - '5, Calgary 3 s.n I ·PRoFoonAU Tuasday, April 29: san Jose at oa:nas. 7:30p.m. · Wednesday, April SO: San Jose at 1la/la&, 9p.m . l'riday, May 2: Datlas at San Jose , 10 ;p.m., tf nBC8&6ary Sunday, 'MEiy 4 : San Jose at Dallas, 9 1P in1.. If 11BOOBS8JY Tuesday, 'May 6: Dallas at San Jose, to <p.m.. H,neoessary Rangers4, 1'-Ufllh leacls """"" 1-0 !' coach r.p.m. p - on • · Saturday 'May 3: Philadelphia H ..n Montrual, 7 p.m., If T18D68iry 9 ...,.......y, : at ouston , :OJ\.! Sunday May 4: 'Montreal p.m. Philadelphia, 7 p.m., If f1BOIIBSBJY Friday; May 2: Houston at Lhah, TBA. tf Tuesday !May 6: Philadelphia ':;~ay4': Utlih at-Houston. i'BA, tf ·Montreal, 7-p';m.,lf T18D8IS8fY T~:.~Im.Aprll 29 1 'Monday, April 28: Toronto at Ortando, . 1 . T-hufS:dav. May 1· San Antomo at Phoemx TBA n neoessary ~-turda'y M'ay 3· ~oen··· at 'San = . . . r" Antonio , TBA, If necessary 94, Orlando leads series 2-1 Saturday, Apri126: 0 rlandoatTomnto. 3 p.m. .391 6 ·-w _._, I i Phoeni.J:, 3:30p.m. . , Tuesday, April 28 : PhoeniJ: 81 San Tuesdav. Aprli22: Orlando 104. Toronto .652 - nger& · : ••· · · San AntoniO leads se .j Sunday, "Pfil 27: San Antonio Bl j Aprii20 : 0&Uas4,Aneheim'1 ,00 GB -~ ~I ~1 68 ' ~:VV. RangorsRa 55 · ~~ 33 .,.., Tuesda April 22 : San "ntonio , 02 1 Phoeni.:Y9s ' 1 . San Antonio 115 [ F 'da .t.. ... . 1 25 Tl !(• .......-n ' . ries 1 01 99 ~ ~ 0r11n0o VI Jprpntp Sunday, April 20: Ortando 114. Toronto 2'k · 5: Detroltat~ . 10 ..,, !LQ ~- April 25: llBIIIiB 9, Sari Joaa 2, 1JT, Da/W;- serios1-0 'Sunday, April V : 001185 at San Jose , 9 . . . .1 1 ::1J.Y.:- Saturda ~I , 9. San Antonio Phoeni.: ~·15 · · t 6'1. •4." ·'-"'13:,._, ..181811y-4, 'N.Y."-11n S. OT Saturday, tM ay 3: Dallas at New Orleans, TBA. If neoussary TBA . tJ :necessary 11 12 .~78 4 9 14 .391 6 w 3 1 ', 2 Rar- n . -.1111 ...... Orleans, 7 p.m. . • •• Thursclay, 'May 1: New Orleans at I Aprl9 : Cotorado 3. 'MinllfJBOW 2, OT Dallas, TBA, H necessary April 11:<M;nnesotB 3, Colorado 2, OT llllllonlil....... 13 11 .542 12 n .522 New Yort>; 11 11 .500 • Washington 8 16 .333 c.ntn~DtwWon w L Pet ....... ..... 'Aplt/9: N.Y 4, __, t ~ 11 : ·N.Y. IRw;gas'2, ·"New ~II Dallas'92 1 1il Y Yankees a1: Cle¥etand 1105 ·p ·m ! Sunday ~ril 20: Phllactelphia 90 . . ' ' ' . ,._,_._~o~ ' ' Boston at Tampa Bay, , :-40 p.m . ' ..,-,;rtii.IIIV\.1, . . Minnesabt at 1i 2:05 I Wednesday April 23 : Detroi1 105 · Baltimore at ~=· ·.~mSox:. 2:05 Philadelphia 8e ' Am. go . FTiday, April 25: Phila$ia 95, Detroit "ronmto at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. I 75. P.h/ladelphialeads series 2-1 Oakland at Seattle. 4 :1 0tp.-m. Sunday, .Aprll27: Detroit at Philadelphia , 7 ·p.m. , LA. ~ngels at Detroit, 8:05tp.m. . . Tuesday, April 29: Philadelphia at " Detroit, 7:30 p.m. e-Oiwlliae' Thursday, May 1: Detroit et W L Pet G'B Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary · Florida 14 9 .609 Saturday, May 3: Philadelphia at Detroit, · ' Phlla:lelphia '• ~HI!IIma · Tuesdau, April 29: Dallas at New . . un y, ay--. . :tanta if-neoessary •''*'' . up - y. Sundaw, a ...ril V : 'New Qfleans at EAS1E · Rill CONFERENCE · i BD11onys.Atllrftl -I Sunday,April20: Boston 104, Atlanta 81 Wednesday, April2~: Boston 96 , Atlanta , 77, Boston loa~ senes 2· 0 I Saturday, Apnl26. Boston at Atlanta, 8 . ().()t,:S!OSp.m. ·. QMian:J (O~scherer 1..()) at Seattle Sundllr'a 0 . . . :c r.~<•allas. r. •9.• _~ ;.-"p.m. Monday, Apnl 28. BoBI:on at Atlanta, 8 , p.m . ~~) . 7:10p.m. Wednesday.Apnl 30: A1t&nta at Boston, TDftlniO (Marcum 2-1) at -Kansas City TBA , tf necessary · (11kK:hevar ~1), 7:10p.m. Friday, May 2:'Soston at A.11anta, TBA. tf . (Bedard 1.0), 9.10 p.m. . C If•....,......, &·MI 22· •New Orteans ·127 I .,.:;--'/ . ' _ .. .,.• 03'..,., 1 Friday,.\pr/12S: Dallas 97, New'Orloens 87, NewOrleano leads-2-1 'eell•"oriwtion P.-,c;rt •G '-"" fiRST :FIOtlJND ~71) ~It GMt... • , 1heir option on Damtn Rumble., asststam Thursday, May 1: Detroit at Colorado. coach. ' ,0 p.m. COLLEGE ~- May 3: Co/olado at Detroit, 1 CUlVER - STOCKTON-Named 'J).m., CaTV rrmothy Southers women'5 baskeball :p.m., •• ,, . ary April21 : Wash~ -I. Ph~<2 . !fJ&duwsat&)', May 7: CoDrado 81: ~. Aprii22: PI ......... 3.Wis1Mgbi.2,0T TBD, fir my 7 . . . _ n.IQSS l. Satufttiw, ~I 119: New '011ean5 ~04. ~8•1 !Rain •Oakland-4, Seaule3 ,D p.m . 1 11M. ~flEIOOSSilry PRo BASKETBALL . - 6 . Minnesall! 5,10 innings Sunday, Apri127, ao08 llprl ~9: WllllllingiDII'S, Phil I ; lil.2 Wednesday, April 30: Denver 111: L.A.. lakers, TBA, If neoessary Fri~, 'May 2: L.A. Lakers at Denver, "ITBA, tf>necessary Sunday, ~ 4: Benver at LA. l.akers., (Pennv 3--2), 10:10 .p .m. . SuN:~.,--. Gamea ! Attanta at'N.V. Mets , 1:10p.ril. Chioago ,Cuos at Washington, , :35 p.m. Rorida at Milwaukee , 2:05p.m. Houston at St. Louis. 2 :15p.m. Arizona at San Diego , 4:05p.m. 1 Cincinnati at San -Francisco, 4:05p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, • :10 p .m. ,.......,._ca.• ~Is 4, 'Detroit 3 20T · · (* I 10:30-p.m. •Colorado (Rectman 2·1} at L.A. Obdgers Philadelphia at Pinsburgh. 1:55 p.m. 16 .333 7 my Den"''· 'I PctGB £25 - If,. . (GermanoG-2),3:55p.m. , I e I ' 1n..t Florida (Hendrickson 4-1) al Milw~ Sum&ay, April .20: !LA. ~~..Hers 128, (VII'anueva 1.-2), 7~05 p .m. Danv&f 1li.C .Philadelphia (Kendrick 1-2) at Apri/2!1: LA. ~ 122, Pittsburgh (Qorris Q-S), 7 ~05 p.m. Denver -:107. L.A.Uken; &ldwrifi 2-0 Ohicago , Cubs (Zambrano 3-"' ) &1 saturday, -April 26: LtA. Lake!"S lit Washing10n (Chico D-4 ). 7:10 p.m. 5:30 p;m. CinCinnati (Belisle 0-,) at San Francisco Monda.v, ~rl128:LA. Lakers at Denver, 10 13 .435 3 , .0 1-4 .417 3'h . t.o&Angelos :: lo.kland Pf 5 .t. ?' 5 J April11 : Wllohington 5, Ph~ 4 Friday, 'May 2 : CleW~ land at Washington, April 19· PhUadelptua 2, WuhingiDh 0 1 April 15 Philadelphia 6, -nglofl S TBA. H necessary 'Sun13!1, JMIIt ..: WUhingiOn m ·Apr1117: n-, ' \ 4 11l 4, Wt:::B•UU• "S, 'Wednesday, April SO: Washington lit Cleveland, TBA St. Louis 1 Qewland, lfM. (W•;nwright 2·1 ), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Owings 4..0) at San Diego ! &1 12 11 .522 2 12 12 .500 .2'1: ,o 14 .4n 4 '.1. Pet .571 ,, 12 .:UB 10 13 .455 •D.atrolt I .591 I Houston {OswaH: 2·3) at ()aMn/J- : : ll'crronto ~~ffaloreceivedapairof BendAre.;iteamslonetally coming in the third. singles each from Tuckec J Buffalo pitchers dido't and Belcher with home, it's a her. ann, seems to have a ........... · -"- 8· WHS ._____ ·th tbe BY MARK W•••._ .,.w..... · """"' wt Wmterstein swatting a sin.SPECIAl TO llfE 11MESSEN1'1NEt small rom~we kept watching more attitude. She's athletic B' d ...:o..: 1 ·5 ISOD . uo · su ....ng out gle and Scott driving in munity, they closely every week and she enouthgh; so ""! ~~~ rulin berg during_/ the . seven inning three wt'th a double. RIO GRANDE The · have a good ~y ·looked good," Pyles out at we won I """' at CODiest' -' . University of ftio Grande softball pro- added somewhere else, but right . : ,_ . Scott came away Wtth the gram and Hart feels confident in her now she's going to come in : ~u~al~ J_um~ out t~ ·a ·!pitching win after going . womens softball program is coach, and ability, and she discusjed and compete for the catchea tn e opentng five innings and giving up pleased to announce the signing of Unioto High they have a what her best assets are in er's job." frame wh_en Tucker ~d iiD u"'earned nm on six bits School's Jessica Hart ro a good cafete- playing softball. "l have a Hart plans to major in Belch~r stngled to .begtn with nine strikeouts. Lewis national letter of intent to ria with great attitude. I pick peo- Education/Intervention -the Btson frrst. Lewis ~d 'finished IJP on tbe bill for . play softball begiiming in great food," pie's heads up when they are Specialist. Scott then drew successive the Bisons and gave up two the 2008-09 academic. year. H.rt she said. down," she said. ~1 love to Her goals while at Rio free passes to sco~ the f!rst hits while fanning silt. Hart. a catcher woo also Hart came have fun, but I think I might Grande are "to obtain a run of the game. FoUo~mg Zuspan went the distance · c~~hes and plays second to know about Rio five years need to work on gettiitg my degree in a major that is sat- a slrike out Zuspan h1t a for Waham.a and was · for the Lady Shennatis, ago. ~r dido 't know much bead up when it is down, isfying both personally and batter to chase hoJ?C anoth- tag ed with tbe loss afiu is an aii-«Jnference and is about tbe.scbool, I was inJro,- other than that, there is ooth- financially and 1 just want to er run before Parkins lofted · ~ ' gh · •cu=ntly batting .500 for the duced through the indoor · ing." play softball," she said. a_ sacrifice fly to right to !!vmg ~p el 1 run.s 00 su season. . · winter softball league," she As it s.tands right now, She is the daughler of gtve Buffalo an early 3-Q htts wt~,L llandstnkeouhit~, "I am very eJtclted (about said. · · Pyles sees Hart coming in Angela· Mittan and the late edge. wau.s two t signing with Rio Grande), "I bad not seen her pial and cOmpeting for the catch- George Hart. Wahama cut the lead to · . . . . She joins Brittny Lovelace two at 3-1 in tbe thi!d wbeit Tbe White F~ns will they have a great softball high school or travel ball, ing positio11 with fellow team," Hart said. "I have Pyles said. "She oome in newcomer Chelsea Brooks. of Middletown, OH, East Brice Clat1c reached on an ~gam try and_bring a ~ro got to know a couple of the here (for the winter league) ~Jessie will rome in com- Carter High School's Slevie error and was .followed by Its current stx game slilk players and they are ~y and ~y impressed every-, pete for the starting job that Sha!p, Lindsey Slevens of back-t{)-back singles Derek when ~ Bend ~ team nice. I'm just anxious to body that saw her play. The Whitney (Harless) is leavi.ng Rivc:roide H1gh School, Veazey and William enlettluns Poca _o ojMondly meet new peor,Ie and I hope umpires, talked ro them and open,~ he said. "Sbe's an Marissa Lennox of Gahanna Zuspan to fiU the sacks fora 5 p.m. ounng. . ·. . I love it there. ' obviously, coaches, and a:t:hletic, played in our winter Lincoln, and Cbelsea with White Falcons. Caleb 1 Hart said~ w~ sever· (sophomore pitcher) Sophie ~ and kind of liked the Brooks ofTriad High School ' Roach's two out single w 001~! 18 0 al factors in ber deciding on Young coached ber wmter looh of her, site bits the ball as the 2009 sofiball recruit- broUght Clark around buta a 300 500 x 8u · Rio Grande. "It's close to leagueteamand~yliked real well and has a great mgdass. . base running blunder pre- -S(4-"J: ~andUrdot•~ ====~·====-====='-"====--==-'------'-----=------~--........ venteil ltleFatoons ·rrom- =~1~·10). licolt, t:nla (e)~ 19 9 'I'.....,. Bay a Redwomen softball ad.ds Unioto's Jessica Hart I WlPctGB 15 10 .600 - ~--=--., Vll1900: i!. ...,., Oincirn:lati at San Francisco. lale Colorado al L.A. Dodgers. late · Sm dq 's GM.a I'Jianto (T.Hudson 3-1) at N.Y. Met5 (IMine 1-2), 1 :10 p.m. , lc&ct ....... e.tDiil in the thinl. A five run foaitb BUFFALO, W.Va. by Buffalo The muggles ()Olltinued for blew the the Wahama .While Fai()Oll game wide baseball teant Friday open wi~ evening as the Bend Area all five diamond nine dtopped its Bison runs sixth stnight outing .after co ming falling to host Buffalo by a f t e r 7 an 8·1 lllliiEinI Z u s ·P a n Despile out-hitting the struck out two of the first Bison by an 8.(i oount and three batters he r.oed in the getting a s~g pitching inning. Wmtersrein qJmC'l outing from sophomore the frame with an infield right-hander WiUiam bit and aftec the next two Z11span, the While Fali:ons bitters struck out Harris failed to suppress a couple coaxed a walk. Tucker sin-· of big innings from the gled home a run before Buffalo offense. !£be Bison Belcher and Lewis walked plaled ·th~ first inning to chase home anodler nms before breaking the Buffalo run. Adam ~ contest. open with a five run . then clean:d the sacks with fourth frame to gain the 8-1 a bases loaded double ro baseball victory. Wahama give the Bison a five run fell to 4-11 following the inning and an 8-1 advanloss while highly ranked . tage. . Buffalo impiuved to 13-10. Although Wahama Zuspan issued seven free reconled a bit in each of the passes during his route final · ~ frames the · going performance with While Falcons ·failed ro five ,of those base runners mount anything considered eventually scoring which ro be a serious ~ with _ , . • ultimately proved ro be the Buffalo holding on to the 8PI 0¥ :u. . 15,PolniF ,. d'" Tbe young . . h .. c 122 <~& - · 15 no 1uerence. I iriump . ~s ~~~0 sophomore fanned II bitVeazey had pair of sin(3) o n d - l'odunovoc. ~rs in . easily. his most gles and a double and PPHS (12-10): B.J. lloyd, Tyoon- mtpresstye outmg of the Zuspan two singles to pace ~i~: Henlmon (51 ll!1d Henlmon. 2008 spnng season. the WHS offense. Garrett WP - V11111011. LP - I.Joyd. Wahama.. although col· Underwood, Caleb Roach HR- CHS: ~Toporia. -""*>J, the. an d Anthony 8ond also none on; Ryan Vinocn. 1hirtl inning, none Jec un· g e1'ght h't I'S on on. night, managed just one reconled ooe safety apieCe -------------~--------------------,---~---- unearned run off a pair of for Coach Tom CuUen's · · Bison hurlers with the BY Gall\' Q • • SCOREBOARD .. ...., li11ld-6tntilltl ... ' PageRs Yriii1~~ low interest) (Jblt~ 100 �...,.., . ....,,,,,~ .. . ! Chapmanville devours Point PleasantJin five .Wah~ifl3~·losing skid -. BYLmtC... :~::theruncea~th~o= extended to six straigb't c~;-t=~h::~~ with 8-lloss to Bison ~.COli POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Chapmanville sluggers Caleb Toparis and Ryan Vinsoo bit back-to.back hooJe runs in the thi!d inning to awaken a -sleeping giant as the Tigers posted eight bits and a dozen runs over the final tluee innings to take a 15-4 victory in five innings over host Poipt Pleasant Friday evening. Point Pleasant (12-IQ) was clinging ro a 4-3 lead with two outs in the thi!d inning when the back-t()back h()IJICrs occurred putting Chapmanville (198) oil lOp for good. And once the gates we~ opened ~ was no stopping the flood. ~.a~y en .,._ 1be Tigers~ a dozen Point Pleasant's Clay Krebs is ~ated after crossi~ noanswe~ runs over the hOme plate during the first inning of a high school basj!ball final t:bn:e innings iileluding game against Chapmanville Friday in Point Pleasant. W.Va. a very costly fifth inning for Point Pleasant that saw 'the Hunler Podunovac with an Point Pleasant, on the hosts commit four errors RBI single in the-fifth. other hand, simply went and give up six runs ro seal . Along with smashing the cold after a ~-hot start. . the Orange and Black victo- g()-ahead homer in the third. After Chapmanville had ry. Vinson also picked up the jumped out front 1.0 in the Chapmanville collected pitching victory in tluee opening frame, Point It· bits in the win led by innings of work, strilcing Pleasant slepp:d to the plate Josh Mahaffey who went 3· out ~- It was a nice tum· and looked as if it would for-4 with two doubles and around by .the ·sophomore easily handle tbe visitors.. a pair of runs batted in. after giving up four straight 1be Big Blacks scored foor Evan Brown added two bits hits to open the game lead- runs and collected fOur hits including ·a triple and tluee ing to a 4-1 PPHS lead. in the inning to open up a 4RBis, Zack Martin was 2Martin replaced him mid! 1 lead, but could not match for-4 with an RBI and two way through the thi!d and that intensity over the flnal triples and Vmson added a finished out the coolest with four innings. single to his home run with two strikeouts and only two 1be Tigers crept back into one RBI. total · baserunners. He the game with a pair of nms Rounding out the Tiger retired Point Pleasant in in the second and tied the bitters we~ Toparis with order in the final two coolest in the thi!d when his thi!d inning homer .and innings. Toparis smashed a solo Vinson then stepped ro the give CHS a 5-4lelld. OlapmanviUe then tacked oo foor runs in the fuurtb and pilt the game oot of reach with six runs in the fifth inning highlighted by a quartet of PPHS errors ro seal the win. Clay Krebs led Point Pleasant at the plate with an RBI double m the fli'St inning followed by D. W. Heldman and BJ. Lloyd woo bad an RBI bit apiece. Curt Grimm added the other bit for the Red and Blackall in the first. Lloyd also picked up the loss oo the IOOUIId. fanning two in _t:bn:e innings vf work. He was replaced by Tyson Jones in the founb and D. W. Herdmall finished out the game ~ being called upon in the fifth. With Point Pleasant entel'ing inro the final week of the ~gular season, the Big Blacks will tty lO get in a few more· 'practice games' befo~ enlering into the real season next week. PPHS will n:tum to the diamood Sarorday with a pair at Logan starting at I p.m. · • : flattimore .-"""" ... W 11... ~ ~2 9 ~ I -- - Wl ,.5 9 15 9 GB 2 3 111 t3 . ireus 8 .625 .458 ·4 (Correia 1 -~). 9:05p.m. 6.1N.Y. Yankees 4 • T_..,.l3o• _.. ~ , 5, Boston 4,' 11 innings . KansasCity ·8, Toronto 4 · · 'BIIttimore at 'Chalgo Whtte Sox. 'Pf'd.., a- ._,- • e.ttimore (Burres2-'l) at Chicago White 'So!< '(Danl<s2-1), l i05p.m .. 1at game Bahlmore (Trachsel 1-3) a1 Chicago White Sot: (Masse1 ~).7:05p. m., 2nd ,game L.A. Angels (Moseley 1-2) at OetroH: I'(Galarrage ~.10), 3:55tp :m. . , :N.Y. Yankees (-Kennedy 0-2) at ,Ctevellnd ,(SOwers ·D-0), 3:55 !p.m. 8ostDn (Buchholz 1-1) at Tampa Bay 1 p.'m. . , lllnnesota(BBMer2 -0)atTf!J:AS (Ponson neQeSSdasai)'M • · AI 1 ' ato-- ~,on, TBA Chicago St. Louts Milwaukee 'Houston , Cincinnati 1'-rgh 15 8 , .. 9 13 10 Sln.&rdpntQw. Ph•ft , 1 I Amonio TBA ~necessary , • · • . . . n. Phi' 1 lphil 103 Thursday, &nrii24: Toronto108, 0rlandc ......- .609 1 .565 2 9 14 S Arizona Colorado . ' san Francisco los Angeles >San Diego TBA Pet 'G B 16 6 .727 10 12 '.455 '6 Thursday, May 1. Orlando at Toronto, L 1013 .435 6~ 9 13 .409 7 9 14 .391 n TBA, naoessal)' , Sa1un:tay, 'May 3: Tomnto at Orlando, ; TBA.Ifnecessary · n r ..... u.w=t'n 7'n 1"'i; ll!ab 1!?.111"" 9 Uta 93 ~..., d BtuT ay, ......-•• • ·.-...u on 82 : 'Monday, April 21 : Utah 90, Houston 84 Th·-" Ap II 24 H sto 94 Utah u•;:oya,y, r : ou n • 92, SatlJblh rda leads •~Iseries 2·1 26 Houst u y, .....,.. at Utah neoessa~ rR.O : Utah u~ ~ 1. I Saturday, April 19:. <Cleveland 93, Waahlngtt>n 86 . fo!onday, Apnl 21 : Cleveland 116, Washing1Dn86 Thursday, -'Pfll 24: Washington 106, 'Cieveland72,Ciell8iandleaclsllllries2-l Sunday, April 27: ·Cteveiand at Washington , , -plm. Fiidaj<o lipolllllf £$ " RHP '*' 1 1..0 'Saturday, April 26: •Philadelphia at Montreal, 7 p.m. Uont"'al at Wednesday ·Aprll 30: 'M ontreal at Phi/adolph'18, 7 ;p:m. at at at •••MBIMW p, . Friday, April 25: Pittiburgh ·5 , N.Y. Sunday, April 27: 'N .Y. 'Rani)BI'I at Pittsburgh, 2 p.·m. --- Tuesday, April 29: Plttabuogh at N.V. Rangeis, 7p.m. .....,._...._ ~ ~ I ....~c•OI aCE * 14.1 5 11 .Aprii10: 'Montreai4,Boston, ~·~ Mu -- • April12: 'Montre813, Booton 2, OT 9osto ~:- ~~:~~~Bo"::-:6· OT Aprii'19: Boaton5,Moiltr8al. Thursday, ·May 1: Plttaburgh at N.Y. Ra "Pr/114: ~• . 0ttawa1 ~ 16: 'Pitt8burgh 3, Ottawa 1 ' Sunday, ·May -4: 'N .Y. Rangers at Plttliburgl\, 2 p.m., H"""""'"'ry . Monday, May 5: Ptnsburgh at N.Y. Rangurs,7p.m., ifnB08UIIry · -..-ay, May 7: N.Y. Rangers at Plttsburgh.T.BD.Ifl'lBC8IIU.ry ·.\pr/121.:- 5. Booton0 1!5 5 ., ~9 0 Apr!lg: l'l1llburgh·• .- O Apr1111: '1'111ot>urg115.<0tifta S 7 ngers, p.m. ' •UIUA •C31 5 5 n.C Dolml ,_ 7 ' ICE , ~.Apri24: D81mft-4, Co/oqdo 3, .750 472 455 2 5 0 .286 _.. 412 W l T Pct Chicago Grand Rapids Colorado Kansas City 11 1 2 .... .....:-::"::·====--1 .Lennox signs on to play softball at Rio Grande . BY MAliK w.w. ' well and [ can't ~<~:it to JOID RIO GRANDE t h e m , " ~Diversity of Rio Grande L ~ n no} . ·bead softball roach David ~d. I Pyles is putting the finishliked the · ing tollCbes on . his 2009 study tables : class. The lalest to sign on that are ' the dotted line is Marissa d t man a o_ry, : Lennox of Gahanna and I hke ' Lincoln High School. Lll•llX the amaz! . Lennol(, an outfielder, -ing ru;ade;w.as an all-district per~ Dlill11. I abo thought the former last season for a girls on tbe team were ~very solid ~ led by ly nice as weU as Coach Coach Tun to. Pyles." LennoJt wiU be the thi!d "Coach Campolo has a Gahatl!la Lincoln player to really good program, good, play .a t Rio Grande. Carrie quality kids come out of Laufer and Jenna Gauthier · that progratD, he teaches have also worn the ·Rio Red them well," Coach Pyles and While. said."Marissa also plays for "I am eJtcited and pleased a higb quality summer pro' to be going to Rio. The. gram, so she's going to softball team is doing really come in and oompete for an !I'EaAI. TO THE TIM£S.SENnNEL ~- 1-0 Sa1urday. Apri/26:~at1la1rolt,3 p.m. ,..._, Aprll29: Oalrott .at~. ·K iri< 3 5 o .375 483 472 3 5 0 .375 423 462 1 7 o .. 125 :182 481 Satunlay'o~ Cleveland at New York, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at Orlando, 7:90 J),m. Georgia at Arizona, 10 p.m. Los Angeles at San Jose, 10SI p.m. "' Saarloos ~ outright ln;N to 1 SUndoy'l 'liiolno No games scheduled Sacramento (PCl). . . tlooiday 'o Gomr NEW ~ YANITFS Placed RHP Dallas at Philadelphia . e p.m. BrianBT'UTlllf On the 15rday Ol. Recalled 'Friday, . . , 2 RHP Jonl!llthan Alba'•det·o and RHP "" Philadelphia at Qeveland, 7 p.m . ChrE ·Britton 1Iom ScrantonWI/ima-Barre Grand Rapids at Colorado, 9 p.m. CIL}. Designated C Chad 'Moeller for 1 'Salufdloy, . . , s aaaignmant. New OJ1eans at 'Georgia, 7 p.m . SEATTI.'E MARINEI'Is-Agreed .to terms with C -Kenji Johjima on a·1hree- 1 Dallas at Columbus, 7 p.m. - - ,..._.,. ""'--..gh 2011 . I San Jose at Orlando, 7:30 p..m. 1f88.T COnu.-...eA-,.I)n, ""...,.,. Kan&aS City at Utah, 9 p.m. TEXAS RANGERs--Recalled C Jarrod Arizona at los Angeles, 10:90 p .m. Salala--~· ~ ~'-" (I'CL) "......,,.. .....,m •••, ...noma . Molidaf, ... li ActivaladLHPEdclieGuan:lado1romthe Chicago at Tampa Ray, 8 p.m. 15-day 'OL. Placed RHP Luis Mendoza I on 15-da:y DL, retroactive to 'April 24. 1 Rulu1188d C Adam'Methuse . iiiASKEliBrALL . r· , 1111 I lbell' 'litton Sprint Cup Sbiiidin. . 'NBA-Fined Maurice Cheeks , I After PhoeniiC. : Phillldelphia coach. $25,000 for his Name Wint Pl5 actiom attar a~n:;;.~me . 1 1215 1. Jeff Bunon • .IJO 2 K·•· B sch 1 f' s5 wi~OGibiiiU...u 3 Dale Earnhardt 0 CONS-S -66 1 ~~NTA FAl lgnad K Kevin 1 4 : Jlmmle J~nson _99 1 1 ~~ · 5 Ka · H 'ck 0 103 SAN 'DIEGO CHARGERS-Claimed 6. o.,vm .~IIYOr 1 ;37 ' QB Casey Bnimlet .off .waivtmt from ·1i nnt_~~rtrn 7 0 137 Miaml . ony •:newa · 8 Cl'ntBo 0 17t ,H OC«£V ' · 1 wyer • -1 , .. " " " ' " ' 90.CaGri edBwiffards 3 -174 NEW YORK RANGER5-Agreed to 1 · reg . le 0 · · -176 termswlthG 'MilkaWiM«nan. -R ecalledG 11 . KaseyKahne ·0 -286 David LaNoveu, D A - Hutch/naDn, 12. Ryan Newman 1 -300 D ·Corev-Potter,O ·BobbySanguinetti,F --------------------·'If-----..,,.,.-....,,f'O..ne•Byers,F - ~!· t:.:'Go~on J ~ -~ ~. f' auri KO!plkcpt<i. F ~ · n1n roe• r. . • _ , .m F 1'.•, "'-ren1NU ·1mm 15. IAatt Kensetll 0 'r · -346 -(AHI.). 16.KurtBusch 0 ."• ·358 1\\MI'A 'BAY L I G H T N - - 1 11. Juan Montoya 0 ., -361 5mw Stilting, coacto (AHL). \ 18. DavidRagan 0 ( ·381 hurbeen Te Wid "to it 'COllege .::out- 19. Brian Vickers o· ·981 lng ptdion and tbtolkwlll TIIJl:a:a•clso 20. Bobbv Labonte o ;;-381 I l NASCAR ' I · '"' 11 IIY MAliK.,,., ' dash and the 4x HJO-Il,leter ~lay. Site w.as tabbed honorable mention All-Scioto RJO GRANDE - The Valley Conference in soa:et University oj Rio Grande and earned both the P.A.C.E. womens soccer and track and Bulldog awuds for and field programs teamed 'Zane up to bring in two-sport atb- .Graves was cxcit.ed ro si$fi Ide K.ayla Graves from Zane with Rio Grande. "I'm excttTrace High SchooL . ed to move oo with my life Grave5, a defender an~ but still be close to home," scxx.er pi.tch and a sprinter in · she said. track, shouJd provide a boost Her reasons· f91' choosing for both programs. She was Rio Grande were wide-rangvoted as the most improved ing. "Financially, the displayer for the. Zane Tl'liCe lance' from home, the sports soccer team and 2nd team and the ooaches, the campus all-4istrict in end and fleld, and my major," Graves said. as weil as qualifying for the She plans to major in region.als in the 400-meter Physical Therapy. 'lhMle: or .. for ·PPHS bead roach Danny O.:,~~r ._,_ "'-"-.. 5 • g~et6an•"=:..~ "~ g o i n .. ~ througbojtt the nigbl ·as • the · s~t • ..P P 1_1 ~~~f - defense ~ lJie basepath ~· The B_it Rj:d 1J13D38ed just ~ hils ~ by _Amick _and ·Palmer With a stng!e apteec. _ Hefoer pt~ up the ~ for ~· fanmng four aiid. walk!ng one. ~mt PleaSI!nt got ..the scormg started 10 the~ ~ of the second mmng WI~ !-·nm and added · two moremtbetopofthefifth:JO provide tbe only runs soced oo the night Wirh the seven team Parkersburg SoftDall Tournament be,ginning early · Saturday mommg, tbc Lady Knights softball squad Will be· spending the night 1n Paltaosburg before an eady ftrst round game .a gain,t Ritchie County 9 a.'lll. Saturday. Point Pleasant is then scheduled to play Tyler' Consolidated at noon aid Fairmont East at I:~. Tbe championship is uled to begin at 3 p.m. · · PI'~ '(; P 1 rRO~ 'Q"'Pw..tloa-..,.,.. ~ ooo ooo o =·-and PPHS (1U): , . _ 3 - 3 O'J 1 W)lllnt"""- Graham. WI' - Wyam. L P - -. \ f USED CAR STORE ·a Cli- .. gives you 90 Days until your first payment! (That's July) lnleNsl Rates • Low • 5.24% Molley Down! Plul ·100 gallons $lied lender's wilb Your trade is worth more. 3 month · mile pp sh. out Parkersburg us," said ootfteld job. Sbe has iar with Rio Grande other ticed with us, I thought~ than fact that they did have BY l..uBw Ctul looked good, sbe's qwck her major and that academLCAU~lXREGISlER.COM with a good ann, hits the • ic results of the softball ball well and"knows the . team was ~ery g~ She PARKERSBURG, W.Va. g~ ~ well._ plan~ ro maJor Social WOdl. · _ Point Pleasant limited Site II rome m and oom,: Her goals while playing , host Patkersburg ro J'ust two pete for an outfield spot, for Rio Grande are "to hits and lhre ...4 • Pyles reiterated. · . . w. a Wt~ m Le di sed h ....t-ome better than I am any semor mght VIctory . nno11 scu$ . w at" rigbi now and to help the .plans by the Big Red as her best _assets~ - ~ also team with my strengths.~ I'PHS stole a J-0 Virtnrv some things she needs to Le 'd Frida .gh . ·--¥ work on beading to next nno!t. Sill · · . · . Y.nt 1 Ill Parken;burg. 1 v~l. "I feel-my best assets ManssalsthedaJ!ghll!;rof . ~.mglb!:i~lii!COlld_pa&s ate that 1 am fast, 1 have Dave and Jan Lennox of ~ ~~m two mghts, good judgment on By balls Gahanna. . Fnday s vtctory helped and 1 get the bat 011 the ball She JOIDS Bnttny · ease the bad taste of a 1.0 most of the time, 1 have a Lovelace ' of !-'iddletow~, loss to Ripley the night strong arm as well," sbe East _Carter H1gb Sc:bool s !'efore as Pomt .Pleasant said. "I need to work on Stevte Sh-u.P, .Lrnd~y unproved_to 1~-8 on the seablocking all ground balls Slevens of Ri_verstde High son heading mto the final .and not bitting. wimpy PQp- School, Jessica Hart of .week of tbe ~gular season_. ups when rumiers are on Unioto High School and Ace T~sa Wy~ ag~ base." Chelsu Brooks of Triad played a big part_ m the VICLennox .also pointed out High School as the 2009 tory as . s~ pttched !he that she was not very famil- softball recruiting class. shutoot while ~so leading the offense, gomg 3-for-l with a triple. Wyant finished 1be night with eight stribouts and one walk in picking up the victory. " Kayla is ~y going to happy, very excillld to have Anna Sommer backed up help us, I know for swe and her as a future member of W~ant's ~ormance with a I really think: that she' U be the Redwomen team." parr of hits including an RBI while Morgban able with her speed, ro help Graves discussed .what she triple in soccer as wen," Rio felt her best assets were and- Mullins added the other hit Gt:andc bead track and field also mentioned what ·she die night with a single a& ooacb · Bob Willey said. feels she .-.Is to work on as Point Pleasant rack:ed up "Site's a very hard worker. it ~s · to socca: ~rm half a dozen hits on the Tdlcing · with her coaches, qwck:, I listen to my peers, night. Point Pleasant also they bad ~ but praise and I'm · 4 good leader. I for her, just the tdea of how don't back down," site said. received nice bunt work lw'd she works. . "I need to wodt on my ball from Jennifer Wickline woo "Sbe 's just an outstanding skills and my ball handling." gave up a few sacrifice young lady. Great famill;,! Hert9aJ while playing for bunts to help move runners. was eJtcibng to go to Rio Grande? "To build as a Sommer. also produced a Trace and sign her. Almost player and as a leader," site couple of nice plays to keep all of her teammales were said. · tile shutout going. there, so that says a lot for Kayla is the daughter of "'verall we played a solid be.r, what kind of person she Eric and Angie Graves of game. Except for a couple ist Willey added "''m vezy Cbillicothe. errors, this was a good win Redwomen sign ZT's Kayla Graves.for two sports SPECIAl TO THE TIMES-SlNTIN£l _ , ~ doing any fwtber damage, WP-Sooull'-z._..n . - PF I'll o .na . 537 421 :.:r:S ATHENS E Wea11i1n DM8ign · WlTPct l'FPA . 4 4 0 .500 437 4;16 San.Ari.zona 3 4 0 .429 ll1i5 404 los Angeles 3 5 0 .375 .sa 500 Utah 0 9 0 .000 481! 594 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-PIBOl!!CI·RHP IM.S 28: o 3 • o .429 . , . 981 Canlral Divloion - Philadelphia 3, OT, Montnlal leads ..... 'April 7 2 o .778 535 432 6 2 AIIERICAN CONI E1 Hideo Noma on waivers1or ·the purpose ofO~isKlAcondNDitiona~.:r-HlETI·C~ •sslg··" ••w1·11. Monday, New Orleans Onando Georgia Tampa Bay BAlTIMORE ORIOLEs--Placed LHP .Adam Loewen on the 15-day DL. Purchased the contract o1 INF Eider 1 l'ridlry'ITorTes1rnm Norfolk (IL). j Grand Rapids 72 . Kansas City 311 BDSTON RED SOX...:...Purchased the contract Of -RHP Bryan Corey from New Orleans 70, Utah '56 :Pawtuc:Qt (IL). Optioned INF Joe I Chicago 65, Colomdo 58 (Z ell 7;) EA5!IEIWI CGl J NCE PI" , ' Th da ........II ,.,.. M - - 1 -4 . Ulll y, ........ ~: Onu' 'r!li..lladalph ' 7 ·p.;m. rn ... 2 6 0 250 386 438 Sou1liem Divlolon WlTPct PFPA Thurstonoutright10PawtudultandRHP Justin 'Masterson to Portland {El). ICE 4 4 o .SQO 396 391 · ColumDus •n.rta.n 1 __.,_ 9'"n ·&.....,.2: •' New York • . ...... ~, Apn110: Dalla& 4, Ana~ o Aprli12: Dallas_S, Ar.lleim.2 Aprll15: Anahefm 4, Dallas 2 April17 : Dallas 9, Anaheim 1 Aprll18 : Matleim ·5, ~2 I Philadelphia . 8 0 0 ' 1.000 528 .tOO Dallas 1 o o 1.000 353 299 Cleveland 4 3 0 .571 410 426 ML.B--SuspendedTorontominorteague CJonathanJaspetorSOgamesforvio-lating 1he Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment 'Program. z • Eaetem OiviMW'I W l T Pct PF I'll a• .::;.•• Aprii14 : 'Minnesots3,Colorlldo2, 0T Aprii1E : Cotorado.S, MinnaBDia, April17: Colorado 9, Minneio&a.2 Aprll19: Colorado 3, Minnasala 2 1 -NATIONAL ........ -~~ t..oo'1iuo E CO E 'fRANsAcnONS :llll' ·~·-- Aprti1 7:Boaton 5. Montrea1 1 I ·&,'' pJ 'Aprii"9:'Calgmy s,:S.Joaa2 ....-10: San ,...._ ......- o ...,.._ - 4.• .._,, 'Aplt/1s:•c.tgary . -·s 'Aplt/15:SanbeS,Cilgary2 .April 1~: ·San . - 4 ,'Calgary 3 April20· Ca.ln•ry 2 San Jo&e 0 · 22:· SanItt"' April . - '5, Calgary 3 s.n I ·PRoFoonAU Tuasday, April 29: san Jose at oa:nas. 7:30p.m. · Wednesday, April SO: San Jose at 1la/la&, 9p.m . l'riday, May 2: Datlas at San Jose , 10 ;p.m., tf nBC8&6ary Sunday, 'MEiy 4 : San Jose at Dallas, 9 1P in1.. If 11BOOBS8JY Tuesday, 'May 6: Dallas at San Jose, to <p.m.. H,neoessary Rangers4, 1'-Ufllh leacls """"" 1-0 !' coach r.p.m. p - on • · Saturday 'May 3: Philadelphia H ..n Montrual, 7 p.m., If T18D68iry 9 ...,.......y, : at ouston , :OJ\.! Sunday May 4: 'Montreal p.m. Philadelphia, 7 p.m., If f1BOIIBSBJY Friday; May 2: Houston at Lhah, TBA. tf Tuesday !May 6: Philadelphia ':;~ay4': Utlih at-Houston. i'BA, tf ·Montreal, 7-p';m.,lf T18D8IS8fY T~:.~Im.Aprll 29 1 'Monday, April 28: Toronto at Ortando, . 1 . T-hufS:dav. May 1· San Antomo at Phoemx TBA n neoessary ~-turda'y M'ay 3· ~oen··· at 'San = . . . r" Antonio , TBA, If necessary 94, Orlando leads series 2-1 Saturday, Apri126: 0 rlandoatTomnto. 3 p.m. .391 6 ·-w _._, I i Phoeni.J:, 3:30p.m. . , Tuesday, April 28 : PhoeniJ: 81 San Tuesdav. Aprli22: Orlando 104. Toronto .652 - nger& · : ••· · · San AntoniO leads se .j Sunday, "Pfil 27: San Antonio Bl j Aprii20 : 0&Uas4,Aneheim'1 ,00 GB -~ ~I ~1 68 ' ~:VV. RangorsRa 55 · ~~ 33 .,.., Tuesda April 22 : San "ntonio , 02 1 Phoeni.:Y9s ' 1 . San Antonio 115 [ F 'da .t.. ... . 1 25 Tl !(• .......-n ' . ries 1 01 99 ~ ~ 0r11n0o VI Jprpntp Sunday, April 20: Ortando 114. Toronto 2'k · 5: Detroltat~ . 10 ..,, !LQ ~- April 25: llBIIIiB 9, Sari Joaa 2, 1JT, Da/W;- serios1-0 'Sunday, April V : 001185 at San Jose , 9 . . . .1 1 ::1J.Y.:- Saturda ~I , 9. San Antonio Phoeni.: ~·15 · · t 6'1. •4." ·'-"'13:,._, ..181811y-4, 'N.Y."-11n S. OT Saturday, tM ay 3: Dallas at New Orleans, TBA. If neoussary TBA . tJ :necessary 11 12 .~78 4 9 14 .391 6 w 3 1 ', 2 Rar- n . -.1111 ...... Orleans, 7 p.m. . • •• Thursclay, 'May 1: New Orleans at I Aprl9 : Cotorado 3. 'MinllfJBOW 2, OT Dallas, TBA, H necessary April 11:<M;nnesotB 3, Colorado 2, OT llllllonlil....... 13 11 .542 12 n .522 New Yort>; 11 11 .500 • Washington 8 16 .333 c.ntn~DtwWon w L Pet ....... ..... 'Aplt/9: N.Y 4, __, t ~ 11 : ·N.Y. IRw;gas'2, ·"New ~II Dallas'92 1 1il Y Yankees a1: Cle¥etand 1105 ·p ·m ! Sunday ~ril 20: Phllactelphia 90 . . ' ' ' . ,._,_._~o~ ' ' Boston at Tampa Bay, , :-40 p.m . ' ..,-,;rtii.IIIV\.1, . . Minnesabt at 1i 2:05 I Wednesday April 23 : Detroi1 105 · Baltimore at ~=· ·.~mSox:. 2:05 Philadelphia 8e ' Am. go . FTiday, April 25: Phila$ia 95, Detroit "ronmto at Kansas City, 2:10p.m. I 75. P.h/ladelphialeads series 2-1 Oakland at Seattle. 4 :1 0tp.-m. Sunday, .Aprll27: Detroit at Philadelphia , 7 ·p.m. , LA. ~ngels at Detroit, 8:05tp.m. . . Tuesday, April 29: Philadelphia at " Detroit, 7:30 p.m. e-Oiwlliae' Thursday, May 1: Detroit et W L Pet G'B Philadelphia, TBA, if necessary · Florida 14 9 .609 Saturday, May 3: Philadelphia at Detroit, · ' Phlla:lelphia '• ~HI!IIma · Tuesdau, April 29: Dallas at New . . un y, ay--. . :tanta if-neoessary •''*'' . up - y. Sundaw, a ...ril V : 'New Qfleans at EAS1E · Rill CONFERENCE · i BD11onys.Atllrftl -I Sunday,April20: Boston 104, Atlanta 81 Wednesday, April2~: Boston 96 , Atlanta , 77, Boston loa~ senes 2· 0 I Saturday, Apnl26. Boston at Atlanta, 8 . ().()t,:S!OSp.m. ·. QMian:J (O~scherer 1..()) at Seattle Sundllr'a 0 . . . :c r.~<•allas. r. •9.• _~ ;.-"p.m. Monday, Apnl 28. BoBI:on at Atlanta, 8 , p.m . ~~) . 7:10p.m. Wednesday.Apnl 30: A1t&nta at Boston, TDftlniO (Marcum 2-1) at -Kansas City TBA , tf necessary · (11kK:hevar ~1), 7:10p.m. Friday, May 2:'Soston at A.11anta, TBA. tf . (Bedard 1.0), 9.10 p.m. . C If•....,......, &·MI 22· •New Orteans ·127 I .,.:;--'/ . ' _ .. .,.• 03'..,., 1 Friday,.\pr/12S: Dallas 97, New'Orloens 87, NewOrleano leads-2-1 'eell•"oriwtion P.-,c;rt •G '-"" fiRST :FIOtlJND ~71) ~It GMt... • , 1heir option on Damtn Rumble., asststam Thursday, May 1: Detroit at Colorado. coach. ' ,0 p.m. COLLEGE ~- May 3: Co/olado at Detroit, 1 CUlVER - STOCKTON-Named 'J).m., CaTV rrmothy Southers women'5 baskeball :p.m., •• ,, . ary April21 : Wash~ -I. Ph~<2 . !fJ&duwsat&)', May 7: CoDrado 81: ~. Aprii22: PI ......... 3.Wis1Mgbi.2,0T TBD, fir my 7 . . . _ n.IQSS l. Satufttiw, ~I 119: New '011ean5 ~04. ~8•1 !Rain •Oakland-4, Seaule3 ,D p.m . 1 11M. ~flEIOOSSilry PRo BASKETBALL . - 6 . Minnesall! 5,10 innings Sunday, Apri127, ao08 llprl ~9: WllllllingiDII'S, Phil I ; lil.2 Wednesday, April 30: Denver 111: L.A.. lakers, TBA, If neoessary Fri~, 'May 2: L.A. Lakers at Denver, "ITBA, tf>necessary Sunday, ~ 4: Benver at LA. l.akers., (Pennv 3--2), 10:10 .p .m. . SuN:~.,--. Gamea ! Attanta at'N.V. Mets , 1:10p.ril. Chioago ,Cuos at Washington, , :35 p.m. Rorida at Milwaukee , 2:05p.m. Houston at St. Louis. 2 :15p.m. Arizona at San Diego , 4:05p.m. 1 Cincinnati at San -Francisco, 4:05p.m. Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, • :10 p .m. ,.......,._ca.• ~Is 4, 'Detroit 3 20T · · (* I 10:30-p.m. •Colorado (Rectman 2·1} at L.A. Obdgers Philadelphia at Pinsburgh. 1:55 p.m. 16 .333 7 my Den"''· 'I PctGB £25 - If,. . (GermanoG-2),3:55p.m. , I e I ' 1n..t Florida (Hendrickson 4-1) al Milw~ Sum&ay, April .20: !LA. ~~..Hers 128, (VII'anueva 1.-2), 7~05 p .m. Danv&f 1li.C .Philadelphia (Kendrick 1-2) at Apri/2!1: LA. ~ 122, Pittsburgh (Qorris Q-S), 7 ~05 p.m. Denver -:107. L.A.Uken; &ldwrifi 2-0 Ohicago , Cubs (Zambrano 3-"' ) &1 saturday, -April 26: LtA. Lake!"S lit Washing10n (Chico D-4 ). 7:10 p.m. 5:30 p;m. CinCinnati (Belisle 0-,) at San Francisco Monda.v, ~rl128:LA. Lakers at Denver, 10 13 .435 3 , .0 1-4 .417 3'h . t.o&Angelos :: lo.kland Pf 5 .t. ?' 5 J April11 : Wllohington 5, Ph~ 4 Friday, 'May 2 : CleW~ land at Washington, April 19· PhUadelptua 2, WuhingiDh 0 1 April 15 Philadelphia 6, -nglofl S TBA. H necessary 'Sun13!1, JMIIt ..: WUhingiOn m ·Apr1117: n-, ' \ 4 11l 4, Wt:::B•UU• "S, 'Wednesday, April SO: Washington lit Cleveland, TBA St. Louis 1 Qewland, lfM. (W•;nwright 2·1 ), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Owings 4..0) at San Diego ! &1 12 11 .522 2 12 12 .500 .2'1: ,o 14 .4n 4 '.1. Pet .571 ,, 12 .:UB 10 13 .455 •D.atrolt I .591 I Houston {OswaH: 2·3) at ()aMn/J- : : ll'crronto ~~ffaloreceivedapairof BendAre.;iteamslonetally coming in the third. singles each from Tuckec J Buffalo pitchers dido't and Belcher with home, it's a her. ann, seems to have a ........... · -"- 8· WHS ._____ ·th tbe BY MARK W•••._ .,.w..... · """"' wt Wmterstein swatting a sin.SPECIAl TO llfE 11MESSEN1'1NEt small rom~we kept watching more attitude. She's athletic B' d ...:o..: 1 ·5 ISOD . uo · su ....ng out gle and Scott driving in munity, they closely every week and she enouthgh; so ""! ~~~ rulin berg during_/ the . seven inning three wt'th a double. RIO GRANDE The · have a good ~y ·looked good," Pyles out at we won I """' at CODiest' -' . University of ftio Grande softball pro- added somewhere else, but right . : ,_ . Scott came away Wtth the gram and Hart feels confident in her now she's going to come in : ~u~al~ J_um~ out t~ ·a ·!pitching win after going . womens softball program is coach, and ability, and she discusjed and compete for the catchea tn e opentng five innings and giving up pleased to announce the signing of Unioto High they have a what her best assets are in er's job." frame wh_en Tucker ~d iiD u"'earned nm on six bits School's Jessica Hart ro a good cafete- playing softball. "l have a Hart plans to major in Belch~r stngled to .begtn with nine strikeouts. Lewis national letter of intent to ria with great attitude. I pick peo- Education/Intervention -the Btson frrst. Lewis ~d 'finished IJP on tbe bill for . play softball begiiming in great food," pie's heads up when they are Specialist. Scott then drew successive the Bisons and gave up two the 2008-09 academic. year. H.rt she said. down," she said. ~1 love to Her goals while at Rio free passes to sco~ the f!rst hits while fanning silt. Hart. a catcher woo also Hart came have fun, but I think I might Grande are "to obtain a run of the game. FoUo~mg Zuspan went the distance · c~~hes and plays second to know about Rio five years need to work on gettiitg my degree in a major that is sat- a slrike out Zuspan h1t a for Waham.a and was · for the Lady Shennatis, ago. ~r dido 't know much bead up when it is down, isfying both personally and batter to chase hoJ?C anoth- tag ed with tbe loss afiu is an aii-«Jnference and is about tbe.scbool, I was inJro,- other than that, there is ooth- financially and 1 just want to er run before Parkins lofted · ~ ' gh · •cu=ntly batting .500 for the duced through the indoor · ing." play softball," she said. a_ sacrifice fly to right to !!vmg ~p el 1 run.s 00 su season. . · winter softball league," she As it s.tands right now, She is the daughler of gtve Buffalo an early 3-Q htts wt~,L llandstnkeouhit~, "I am very eJtclted (about said. · · Pyles sees Hart coming in Angela· Mittan and the late edge. wau.s two t signing with Rio Grande), "I bad not seen her pial and cOmpeting for the catch- George Hart. Wahama cut the lead to · . . . . She joins Brittny Lovelace two at 3-1 in tbe thi!d wbeit Tbe White F~ns will they have a great softball high school or travel ball, ing positio11 with fellow team," Hart said. "I have Pyles said. "She oome in newcomer Chelsea Brooks. of Middletown, OH, East Brice Clat1c reached on an ~gam try and_bring a ~ro got to know a couple of the here (for the winter league) ~Jessie will rome in com- Carter High School's Slevie error and was .followed by Its current stx game slilk players and they are ~y and ~y impressed every-, pete for the starting job that Sha!p, Lindsey Slevens of back-t{)-back singles Derek when ~ Bend ~ team nice. I'm just anxious to body that saw her play. The Whitney (Harless) is leavi.ng Rivc:roide H1gh School, Veazey and William enlettluns Poca _o ojMondly meet new peor,Ie and I hope umpires, talked ro them and open,~ he said. "Sbe's an Marissa Lennox of Gahanna Zuspan to fiU the sacks fora 5 p.m. ounng. . ·. . I love it there. ' obviously, coaches, and a:t:hletic, played in our winter Lincoln, and Cbelsea with White Falcons. Caleb 1 Hart said~ w~ sever· (sophomore pitcher) Sophie ~ and kind of liked the Brooks ofTriad High School ' Roach's two out single w 001~! 18 0 al factors in ber deciding on Young coached ber wmter looh of her, site bits the ball as the 2009 sofiball recruit- broUght Clark around buta a 300 500 x 8u · Rio Grande. "It's close to leagueteamand~yliked real well and has a great mgdass. . base running blunder pre- -S(4-"J: ~andUrdot•~ ====~·====-====='-"====--==-'------'-----=------~--........ venteil ltleFatoons ·rrom- =~1~·10). licolt, t:nla (e)~ 19 9 'I'.....,. Bay a Redwomen softball ad.ds Unioto's Jessica Hart I WlPctGB 15 10 .600 - ~--=--., Vll1900: i!. ...,., Oincirn:lati at San Francisco. lale Colorado al L.A. Dodgers. late · Sm dq 's GM.a I'Jianto (T.Hudson 3-1) at N.Y. Met5 (IMine 1-2), 1 :10 p.m. , lc&ct ....... e.tDiil in the thinl. A five run foaitb BUFFALO, W.Va. by Buffalo The muggles ()Olltinued for blew the the Wahama .While Fai()Oll game wide baseball teant Friday open wi~ evening as the Bend Area all five diamond nine dtopped its Bison runs sixth stnight outing .after co ming falling to host Buffalo by a f t e r 7 an 8·1 lllliiEinI Z u s ·P a n Despile out-hitting the struck out two of the first Bison by an 8.(i oount and three batters he r.oed in the getting a s~g pitching inning. Wmtersrein qJmC'l outing from sophomore the frame with an infield right-hander WiUiam bit and aftec the next two Z11span, the While Fali:ons bitters struck out Harris failed to suppress a couple coaxed a walk. Tucker sin-· of big innings from the gled home a run before Buffalo offense. !£be Bison Belcher and Lewis walked plaled ·th~ first inning to chase home anodler nms before breaking the Buffalo run. Adam ~ contest. open with a five run . then clean:d the sacks with fourth frame to gain the 8-1 a bases loaded double ro baseball victory. Wahama give the Bison a five run fell to 4-11 following the inning and an 8-1 advanloss while highly ranked . tage. . Buffalo impiuved to 13-10. Although Wahama Zuspan issued seven free reconled a bit in each of the passes during his route final · ~ frames the · going performance with While Falcons ·failed ro five ,of those base runners mount anything considered eventually scoring which ro be a serious ~ with _ , . • ultimately proved ro be the Buffalo holding on to the 8PI 0¥ :u. . 15,PolniF ,. d'" Tbe young . . h .. c 122 <~& - · 15 no 1uerence. I iriump . ~s ~~~0 sophomore fanned II bitVeazey had pair of sin(3) o n d - l'odunovoc. ~rs in . easily. his most gles and a double and PPHS (12-10): B.J. lloyd, Tyoon- mtpresstye outmg of the Zuspan two singles to pace ~i~: Henlmon (51 ll!1d Henlmon. 2008 spnng season. the WHS offense. Garrett WP - V11111011. LP - I.Joyd. Wahama.. although col· Underwood, Caleb Roach HR- CHS: ~Toporia. -""*>J, the. an d Anthony 8ond also none on; Ryan Vinocn. 1hirtl inning, none Jec un· g e1'ght h't I'S on on. night, managed just one reconled ooe safety apieCe -------------~--------------------,---~---- unearned run off a pair of for Coach Tom CuUen's · · Bison hurlers with the BY Gall\' Q • • SCOREBOARD .. ...., li11ld-6tntilltl ... ' PageRs Yriii1~~ low interest) (Jblt~ 100 �• P e •·I ' •• 5I 7 eSl I •••••...,.., .... ,. zallt•Oan:a " ct.- -6entiad . . Tougbman bouts draw legislative attentio~...... 13-~d I fiPu UTilE ROCK. Alt.. 1be Jlll•llffholn•: puucb duK .nmgbt Jmid O.nn111 took with it his memory of tbe 'Jeu!bna in February. HarRison said Thngtmll!!iswmogtolct.the uncOuditioned and 11I1Jftpared enter !be rio! ..gaintt figbta's ..mo lbave. DIJlSttm1 martial lilts. '11;. boxer from ~Win SIDOd for 1 moment against abe yellow aud black JqjiC5., .his eyes ~ ·over as if he II ••• · were ~:md ~ his 90 """ ••ids m abe spol'ligbt .of a local ~- klllrnllment. Slowly, - slid 011 the ropes Olito bis • side. While a ·OQgside doollx .,.. • he! bis As lbe lidtts fell in the basement or Little R.ocll;'s . Statcbouse Convention Carter Stubby Stumbaugh - a fanner Cabot mayor, flliiDICf siooal candidate and night· s ring BI!DOIJIIOCII" cbaMised the crowd into silenre for the national anthem. With whoops m1 ~ punct.u8ling the end of "lbe Star SJ»ngled Banner," the fi,gbt on. · . . For Duncan's bout. ~ ncnt Corby BiiJirlislcy en~ the ring fust. The 35year-old Billingsley .bad fought in five · other 'lOughman ~sts in Atbnsas ll!ld Texas, once I;RWnv a bone in his right ~ oong: . ....... Corby Billingsley of Little ~ocll. left, and Jenid Duncan of. DeWitt, filht, "filhl dui'ITC the loughman contest Friday Feb .. 29 In Little Rook. All(. Questions about the <figlilers' .heBII'tl ·niM! plllllued loughman since Its aeat1on by Michigan pomoter Art Oore. Ronald Miller, one of the first to die from IR1uries suffered In a To• -ITIIIn toumamerrt, climbed Hck Into Uni11el'Sity Hospital bed. His the ring for a second fight l~ •1981 even ttlough.t1e ';~ dizzy and was seelrg double. CODCUSiiicm Wali Cbe lltcst injuly for 1 boxing attraction in wbich 11 fighters have 'died since it &tliiltd in 1979. · Duucan didn't know until 11f1cr payiD& his $SO C'J!I1n!oo!o fee that muy on the card bad far more experience dJan nr mat owns Toughman, said showroom floor. bis oori1pany puiS on fights in . The Albnsas State 16 SlltteS, wbile franchises Athlelic Oommission meets nm the n:sl. including those in tbe back, next to a iliilplay in Atbnsas. He refemd of spa deaning supplies. questions to Robertson, who Mattingly, the commiswotb for On the Move sion's secretary. We:! be tries · what tbe contest's IJD""'rr AdvertisiJ18 of Little Rock. !D go to ~stling and boxiiJs biJ1in2 ~ whicb arg1,11ius the events throughout die state, "W""Iih . it's a 'If AibnsiS bouts. but sometimes his scbrdnlc you want to it, you can do "There's IJ'C!!!eildous risk. doesn't allow him the lime. tt' type thing," said Dr. Every f\gbter is advised of One of the panel's seven Robert Cantu, a that. It's laid oot in laymen's unpaid commissioners might Mas88cbusetts lleUIOSUlJJCOD terms, it's · laid out in attend a bout instead. · aiUcal <of the toummlcDts. legalese,~ Robertson said. But with Thugbman, com1be poiCDiial for ilg1lly is 'Oearly, all of these yoq mission memberli simply much higbcr than it ·would be IIICII aDd women are niade have 110 authority if tbey see if tbcre wcrcn't that mis- aware of 1he risk that they something they dOn't like_ ~h of experience and take when they enter the In 2001, then-Sen. Bill trammg." ring.fl Gw~ sponsored a bill, And, in A$anS8S, the state • •• passed mto law, exempting Athlclic Commission basn 't Arkansas Vacuums "boxing elimination COD" had authority over the Janito1'ial SIIJ'plies sits in tests" from the commission's m•tches since a 2001 chauge southwest Llttle Rock., a oversight The bill instead in state law. nondescript factory look- simply Iimital the length of ''We actually don't have ,aJike<lifastreetofwornstrip matches, required that fightthe legislation to regula~ malls and fast-food reS!aU· ers be sober and said a doctor Toughman," said Johnny rants_ Btigbt yellow mop must be ringside. Maningly, the sOle pan-time \oo'Ckds, floor polishers and Albnsas, however, does employee of the oommis- shiny trasb cans line the not traOit fighters to ensure sian, which ~J...Illlrterly in the back of a · Rock janitorial company_ "They don'! pay any ·gate ttceipts IIJid we don't license anybody or anything." But after the February death of aT~ fighr:r in TCUlbna, an Adcansas lawmaker is ·wmtiug 10 bE the eveors once described by ... Cl · : Tw•b lrD of FJkMt, 1l:las, The bell ~· The lW! died al.W two mpts of shin1css ~ aaue to 1M ASSOCIATED MESS vital signs, 2.,000 &us IIIISIItialed 011 $2~ cups of beef' booe\labedclay. . The aowd-ple!Siug fights wcat em. but it 'Wil1d be several boars befon! Duncau fully· ·awKened ·in a Jlpet~D ~· ' w• they don't enter new OOIIICsts soon after bciDg tnoct.ed out in another. · Robertson provided the bill, said Gwatncy, now chairman of tbe Aricansas Democratic Party_ "i.¥dia Robertson knows =·against another man's more about boxing and boxing rcgulalion than anybody in AibnsiS and that's who brought me that bill. She's a real .safety-conscious person." Gwatncy said. "1iust me, that bill there was for tbe good of boxing, not for its detriment" Gwatney said that, without center of lbe . rillg aM IJillqsley Sllatcd ~ pnndbes. ~:-f~ 4itttlll't die~ ~ jabs !'!.C:~ tadlt! ' . Sunday, Apri127, 2008 . me ' .IIIII ~ :a Qreet fight. . a ca•1Jlbt Duncan off ;guard. But Duncan countered with lllU£lb -of me same +- jabs of ttading blows umil the cud d the 00-serond ·round. Duncan, wemy, ·~ for Round 2 wilh his :arms wj ro protect his fllcc, but wilbirl seconds WBS backed .00 • comer. Bill~'s ~ · band co . widl· ~!.{w. Diml:an'seyt!J rolled • bis body a d and bis bands dlopped tu ~ liide. · -· The world sliDned away. : . i<rlio- c ~.~ Duncan awoh iCYCa,t boun larer in 1 ~hilt to a "'WID!d of Oi mw !J - family and &ien-11 0.. liling his bed. A docter Sill Duncan suffered a ·"..._ --:ussion :and discbag ;~ Duncan cntcm1 the riDg Duncan spent a half41D!i!r after lifting some weights the ~lying to itllw:M-=r ~ ~ week before die fight and pmted his a1r ad .i t ~ mmc1 a p1m~ ~s ·before be bcpn, ~ bag 11 a !.ocai gym. He l~Rlmcmbcring patts ~ dia seen smne of die other fighthr. He couliln't ·!eCal ers at mixed-Dllll'tial atts 000- w . he landed mm tests and boxmg' matches; -•n"'- against BillinRs1ef. ·• Tongh!!ll!n rules uy fighters ~·Duncan hopes ~ cannot have more than five effon: to ban ~ his bill, amateur bo!Wlg victories .in the Pft:WOUS five matcbes could have gone on years. withciut ringside physicians_ "What's the reason for me Louisiana, Missouri, to pay $50 to go oirt there Tennessee and Thxas all ban · and t0 be 80me professional Tougbm•n-style bouts. amateur . boller's J'unching Oregon liUikes getting a bag? It's unreal; Duncan license for a tournament said. nearly impossible. . Nonetheless, Duncan wailArkansas state Rep. Steve ed in lhe comer for tbe ·bell, Hanelson bec•me ~ . wearing black :head gear in banning the fights when his hands swnting inside the a doesn'tcometoo soon. His l l/2 rounds lit a flame_ drives me to want to fight more in the~~~ just because of ·-~- lib: "'t this guy," l)lmcan Said. "~ makes me want ro .figbt l1liR . because I want to go and l want to show 1hosc people that, bey, someone just Gff the street can figbl as good :as them." ~C!~~i~ '11UIIl!!ll cocldi2bting." - . At Little Rock's Powerhouse Gym, fighters hoping, to enter that week's Toughman competition line up, padding shoelcss across induslrial gray carjleting for a weigh-in. Factory linemen, conSIIUclion workers and the unemployed seek to show tbeir dominanre or let off steam. -''We just bad a tornado up 1bcre in Clinton. I got my bouse toukeli away," said 22year-old Johnnie Arnold. "] just want to go let liome agee out" . Amok!, like others before him, wasn't bo!bered by previous deaths in Tougbman ,. 'I • evCIII:S. ~ "Man, r d hate to be the dude who died or the dud!: 'IWo killed him, but man, you tnow, ... it's a competition," said .chris. Haycraft, a ~~vir:oo artiS! from ·PtOIIIOier-Lydia RobensOO warns conteS!ants 1hey'il figbl shirtless - unless 1beY ae women, Boxers can ..,.,.. into tbe riDg in wlrt 1bey lib: - as long as .a prefilbt bmlthalyza" test f!lUJ]d :DO UllllC& of llcohol. "'CaUinly no aJmhol. or dru&t." Robenson said. uyou c:1D biCk to thll M~j" ·~ about tbe en bealtb have plaped . 1Joolsif ao 1bvalnMn Iince its mation by Jofidripn proiiiOiel' Art Ooae. lm•Jd Millet, one of die fint to die from injuries iidf&ed in •Toual•llllil tour, •• ,.,.. cUmbed" ·bark .into tbe for • lflCODd fight in 1981 even thoup be felt · dizzy d Wali ""MDg double. rml A former Golden Gloves one-time OJvmpic tv-fo•' also have di&id hom--~~ suf&:n:d during tbe fi~. . promoters Toughman mess tbat each of lbe hundreds of tiplti ....,., aCrosS the ooomuy are IDOIIitoml by a doctor and an C!llpC'.,... w!.rcfmlc. fip· s alto are~ to we.- 16cmaoe gloves, headgear, ~ profCCtion IDl JDOIIIh:. winDer . and riDJsidc ,.,..Stephen ... Coppler of AdorcAble Promotions Inc., the Bay City, Mich., coriipa· • j ...... . • •• • • • �• P e •·I ' •• 5I 7 eSl I •••••...,.., .... ,. zallt•Oan:a " ct.- -6entiad . . Tougbman bouts draw legislative attentio~...... 13-~d I fiPu UTilE ROCK. Alt.. 1be Jlll•llffholn•: puucb duK .nmgbt Jmid O.nn111 took with it his memory of tbe 'Jeu!bna in February. HarRison said Thngtmll!!iswmogtolct.the uncOuditioned and 11I1Jftpared enter !be rio! ..gaintt figbta's ..mo lbave. DIJlSttm1 martial lilts. '11;. boxer from ~Win SIDOd for 1 moment against abe yellow aud black JqjiC5., .his eyes ~ ·over as if he II ••• · were ~:md ~ his 90 """ ••ids m abe spol'ligbt .of a local ~- klllrnllment. Slowly, - slid 011 the ropes Olito bis • side. While a ·OQgside doollx .,.. • he! bis As lbe lidtts fell in the basement or Little R.ocll;'s . Statcbouse Convention Carter Stubby Stumbaugh - a fanner Cabot mayor, flliiDICf siooal candidate and night· s ring BI!DOIJIIOCII" cbaMised the crowd into silenre for the national anthem. With whoops m1 ~ punct.u8ling the end of "lbe Star SJ»ngled Banner," the fi,gbt on. · . . For Duncan's bout. ~ ncnt Corby BiiJirlislcy en~ the ring fust. The 35year-old Billingsley .bad fought in five · other 'lOughman ~sts in Atbnsas ll!ld Texas, once I;RWnv a bone in his right ~ oong: . ....... Corby Billingsley of Little ~ocll. left, and Jenid Duncan of. DeWitt, filht, "filhl dui'ITC the loughman contest Friday Feb .. 29 In Little Rook. All(. Questions about the <figlilers' .heBII'tl ·niM! plllllued loughman since Its aeat1on by Michigan pomoter Art Oore. Ronald Miller, one of the first to die from IR1uries suffered In a To• -ITIIIn toumamerrt, climbed Hck Into Uni11el'Sity Hospital bed. His the ring for a second fight l~ •1981 even ttlough.t1e ';~ dizzy and was seelrg double. CODCUSiiicm Wali Cbe lltcst injuly for 1 boxing attraction in wbich 11 fighters have 'died since it &tliiltd in 1979. · Duucan didn't know until 11f1cr payiD& his $SO C'J!I1n!oo!o fee that muy on the card bad far more experience dJan nr mat owns Toughman, said showroom floor. bis oori1pany puiS on fights in . The Albnsas State 16 SlltteS, wbile franchises Athlelic Oommission meets nm the n:sl. including those in tbe back, next to a iliilplay in Atbnsas. He refemd of spa deaning supplies. questions to Robertson, who Mattingly, the commiswotb for On the Move sion's secretary. We:! be tries · what tbe contest's IJD""'rr AdvertisiJ18 of Little Rock. !D go to ~stling and boxiiJs biJ1in2 ~ whicb arg1,11ius the events throughout die state, "W""Iih . it's a 'If AibnsiS bouts. but sometimes his scbrdnlc you want to it, you can do "There's IJ'C!!!eildous risk. doesn't allow him the lime. tt' type thing," said Dr. Every f\gbter is advised of One of the panel's seven Robert Cantu, a that. It's laid oot in laymen's unpaid commissioners might Mas88cbusetts lleUIOSUlJJCOD terms, it's · laid out in attend a bout instead. · aiUcal <of the toummlcDts. legalese,~ Robertson said. But with Thugbman, com1be poiCDiial for ilg1lly is 'Oearly, all of these yoq mission memberli simply much higbcr than it ·would be IIICII aDd women are niade have 110 authority if tbey see if tbcre wcrcn't that mis- aware of 1he risk that they something they dOn't like_ ~h of experience and take when they enter the In 2001, then-Sen. Bill trammg." ring.fl Gw~ sponsored a bill, And, in A$anS8S, the state • •• passed mto law, exempting Athlclic Commission basn 't Arkansas Vacuums "boxing elimination COD" had authority over the Janito1'ial SIIJ'plies sits in tests" from the commission's m•tches since a 2001 chauge southwest Llttle Rock., a oversight The bill instead in state law. nondescript factory look- simply Iimital the length of ''We actually don't have ,aJike<lifastreetofwornstrip matches, required that fightthe legislation to regula~ malls and fast-food reS!aU· ers be sober and said a doctor Toughman," said Johnny rants_ Btigbt yellow mop must be ringside. Maningly, the sOle pan-time \oo'Ckds, floor polishers and Albnsas, however, does employee of the oommis- shiny trasb cans line the not traOit fighters to ensure sian, which ~J...Illlrterly in the back of a · Rock janitorial company_ "They don'! pay any ·gate ttceipts IIJid we don't license anybody or anything." But after the February death of aT~ fighr:r in TCUlbna, an Adcansas lawmaker is ·wmtiug 10 bE the eveors once described by ... Cl · : Tw•b lrD of FJkMt, 1l:las, The bell ~· The lW! died al.W two mpts of shin1css ~ aaue to 1M ASSOCIATED MESS vital signs, 2.,000 &us IIIISIItialed 011 $2~ cups of beef' booe\labedclay. . The aowd-ple!Siug fights wcat em. but it 'Wil1d be several boars befon! Duncau fully· ·awKened ·in a Jlpet~D ~· ' w• they don't enter new OOIIICsts soon after bciDg tnoct.ed out in another. · Robertson provided the bill, said Gwatncy, now chairman of tbe Aricansas Democratic Party_ "i.¥dia Robertson knows =·against another man's more about boxing and boxing rcgulalion than anybody in AibnsiS and that's who brought me that bill. She's a real .safety-conscious person." Gwatncy said. "1iust me, that bill there was for tbe good of boxing, not for its detriment" Gwatney said that, without center of lbe . rillg aM IJillqsley Sllatcd ~ pnndbes. ~:-f~ 4itttlll't die~ ~ jabs !'!.C:~ tadlt! ' . Sunday, Apri127, 2008 . me ' .IIIII ~ :a Qreet fight. . a ca•1Jlbt Duncan off ;guard. But Duncan countered with lllU£lb -of me same +- jabs of ttading blows umil the cud d the 00-serond ·round. Duncan, wemy, ·~ for Round 2 wilh his :arms wj ro protect his fllcc, but wilbirl seconds WBS backed .00 • comer. Bill~'s ~ · band co . widl· ~!.{w. Diml:an'seyt!J rolled • bis body a d and bis bands dlopped tu ~ liide. · -· The world sliDned away. : . i<rlio- c ~.~ Duncan awoh iCYCa,t boun larer in 1 ~hilt to a "'WID!d of Oi mw !J - family and &ien-11 0.. liling his bed. A docter Sill Duncan suffered a ·"..._ --:ussion :and discbag ;~ Duncan cntcm1 the riDg Duncan spent a half41D!i!r after lifting some weights the ~lying to itllw:M-=r ~ ~ week before die fight and pmted his a1r ad .i t ~ mmc1 a p1m~ ~s ·before be bcpn, ~ bag 11 a !.ocai gym. He l~Rlmcmbcring patts ~ dia seen smne of die other fighthr. He couliln't ·!eCal ers at mixed-Dllll'tial atts 000- w . he landed mm tests and boxmg' matches; -•n"'- against BillinRs1ef. ·• Tongh!!ll!n rules uy fighters ~·Duncan hopes ~ cannot have more than five effon: to ban ~ his bill, amateur bo!Wlg victories .in the Pft:WOUS five matcbes could have gone on years. withciut ringside physicians_ "What's the reason for me Louisiana, Missouri, to pay $50 to go oirt there Tennessee and Thxas all ban · and t0 be 80me professional Tougbm•n-style bouts. amateur . boller's J'unching Oregon liUikes getting a bag? It's unreal; Duncan license for a tournament said. nearly impossible. . Nonetheless, Duncan wailArkansas state Rep. Steve ed in lhe comer for tbe ·bell, Hanelson bec•me ~ . wearing black :head gear in banning the fights when his hands swnting inside the a doesn'tcometoo soon. His l l/2 rounds lit a flame_ drives me to want to fight more in the~~~ just because of ·-~- lib: "'t this guy," l)lmcan Said. "~ makes me want ro .figbt l1liR . because I want to go and l want to show 1hosc people that, bey, someone just Gff the street can figbl as good :as them." ~C!~~i~ '11UIIl!!ll cocldi2bting." - . At Little Rock's Powerhouse Gym, fighters hoping, to enter that week's Toughman competition line up, padding shoelcss across induslrial gray carjleting for a weigh-in. Factory linemen, conSIIUclion workers and the unemployed seek to show tbeir dominanre or let off steam. -''We just bad a tornado up 1bcre in Clinton. I got my bouse toukeli away," said 22year-old Johnnie Arnold. "] just want to go let liome agee out" . Amok!, like others before him, wasn't bo!bered by previous deaths in Tougbman ,. 'I • evCIII:S. ~ "Man, r d hate to be the dude who died or the dud!: 'IWo killed him, but man, you tnow, ... it's a competition," said .chris. Haycraft, a ~~vir:oo artiS! from ·PtOIIIOier-Lydia RobensOO warns conteS!ants 1hey'il figbl shirtless - unless 1beY ae women, Boxers can ..,.,.. into tbe riDg in wlrt 1bey lib: - as long as .a prefilbt bmlthalyza" test f!lUJ]d :DO UllllC& of llcohol. "'CaUinly no aJmhol. or dru&t." Robenson said. uyou c:1D biCk to thll M~j" ·~ about tbe en bealtb have plaped . 1Joolsif ao 1bvalnMn Iince its mation by Jofidripn proiiiOiel' Art Ooae. lm•Jd Millet, one of die fint to die from injuries iidf&ed in •Toual•llllil tour, •• ,.,.. cUmbed" ·bark .into tbe for • lflCODd fight in 1981 even thoup be felt · dizzy d Wali ""MDg double. rml A former Golden Gloves one-time OJvmpic tv-fo•' also have di&id hom--~~ suf&:n:d during tbe fi~. . promoters Toughman mess tbat each of lbe hundreds of tiplti ....,., aCrosS the ooomuy are IDOIIitoml by a doctor and an C!llpC'.,... w!.rcfmlc. fip· s alto are~ to we.- 16cmaoe gloves, headgear, ~ profCCtion IDl JDOIIIh:. winDer . and riDJsidc ,.,..Stephen ... Coppler of AdorcAble Promotions Inc., the Bay City, Mich., coriipa· • j ...... . • •• • • • �. • . PageC2 YOUR HoMETOWN 8r Greener homes make a gtiXliiCf planet and whether we agree with the .environmentalists' · ·dire piediclioos.,. ted · or are JUst mteres manli~ cests, now may ibe the beit time ta make some borne improvements. My philosophy i~ don't put oft' today what will ooti you more tomcmow, what with the inflationary trend of these times and die pmbab'le ~ults of the legislalion just passed by 1be Ohio House. That legislation, because consumer protection is missing, could mean higbe:c dectric and nanmtl gas bills. ~Ohio Consumers' · Counsel) So it's probably .n ot wise to w.ait .until the weather gets cold and the beati~~g costs balloon before getting to wor.lwn energy efficieucy. . · Rice has never been one of my f.avorire foods, hut die "'raliooin!( of rice gaing <011 .i n 'this oountry today, just blows me away. For iiODlC 'Of .us, it ~ back memories of •A when you ibad 1o bave a ratioo stan1p Ito get a bii!B sugar·0 f even agalloo d ps. Having ~wn up ea :a I famt in Alheas .i n What wPU14scribed as .a aislilvmtaged family, my llllOd!rr canned .all sttmmer l011g to . prepare food for winter. She ,. « Iiiways complained about tbe artific~ 5Weetenet" S!Je bad to use m cliii!V'!il mms and . ap@l~glz.ed _for_"'that . taste of saccharut~ m Cbe pies she made. . !ood Abu is .a pe.at cihoice for· toor ;guide in D_C. He loves the oity, k!nows it !inside and out, .and cng·""'S 1his -_, sl.•nn" ·~~'6 Jmowledge. · Many ·SU!Iiiesmverome w ' ~t :about how . M:onlliey So 0 7 ad ~ housclhold -.e • Have your housebGid :SeWQe ' 'Y~ U!~ :and mainu'iued ITCglllady. Rlr one 110ilhree bedroGm ,.. ___.a...,._u - • .....,. · .............., ~ ........, StU 1,000 l!lld UOO ,gl1km lank, ltds sbouW be l!+DP 4 '!Ill :a fnlguency «every'-*' - ENV1RONNIEt4nli.l£AIJ'H Many bovseluMs in Glillia Oou""' Chat ~ 11101 served lby ~:rpublic lieWer depend 00 bGuscliGI<I . stems 110 mo.,., =llge ~ ...... sq1lira:;a.'* ~Sd . y R.W!urftotnt:toy¥0lits1118111e ' !Ire•~ u _ Sllllle we prulted oomments , · • • • ,._ ~ bilk .rerordcd by Jacl.: IRllub in die 1ects _a nd -settles wasrew.acr rover ;aoocssib'le ifur inspcc.early ]•900s indicariqg it 'WJIS frem yGur lbmne. Your ilicm .and <ek.auing. !Install dl;a ~ the nellt shOIII- OOginally Mt. Que Run. . househa1d sew~ 9'st.cm ri8Crs if~~'QC ...ru be. There'ii the one :a'OOut ill repiesents .a mllp!' lia1l• Ca1l :a~ 'IIC!w.Qe circus oomin;g w ilOWD.and a mont ldllll yoo Will waut ilo SJSie?l IC"•••wtor Or your 0u. tbe brighter side, monkey e5Cl!Ping and hid- protect . ~pith de,pattmeQJ.- iif yon ,grantS fum! ,tbe ~()hie 'and ingoutinMonkeyRun. The If your _, sew~e system e~ pmb'lems or iif West Vll!ginia Art Council ilatest one a!llllCs fmm Fa would fat!., systems .ar~ l1here are~~ of -syshave been awarded . for 100mas DeWees -of Gn;w~ co~'l!ly :to rq>laoe. JIIId prGJJ- Item failure. f another suiilDICI" of stocy- City, woo ~w up in er ongomg ~ • ~ways obtain ~uired tetling along the river. Monkey R'llD. She sent can e~tend t¥tr life.. pemn~ts When- ma\ii~~g lOT This year i t has been .aloog il ne'NSJliiPCI' clipping IPr~~entl~, m••n~aooe :allGWUlg FepBU'S_ Ito your c~ to fGUT localioos. ·writteiunanyycars,agowith :-"1 not -..u.y ptUtccr your 'SY~· , .M iddleport, Mason., . yet another version. mvestment, but ~ illw .. Di<VI'll'l df wJJter, lla~eusw.aod aud Rip'le . . lit goes something like protect nile . ·Cil'Wl'OllllleDt tik!e roof ·1draius, !footer 'Staryteiier Donna W.tlson fuis. Dming the Oivil War, a and •t he pu~lic !v:a1ib · •• 4rnrins, .and ·SIIDIP pumps kivdbeo . d Arts Council . gmup Gf Meig·s volunteer WW ti pu •"'~ :aw.ay lfrnm itbe system. ~---- - - Hill~ .4..6 'u udiDIIIiog !the program ·soldi' en; camped ,aJ~ the I'IUijnfm "'f! .,.,...,.s :w_,.~ '""' Ji '!'••i"' ax Gllyfcllcrs on Ohio River ·to prevent A g()!'ld example is pump- 'SOil k'"'Mgto-system iliiil~. Wi ' -&Clays -a Dmrsday, Confederate ll'ebels !fr0m ing your sepliic itiiilk. .. ~ a ;good vep!!h~e Jal,Y 9-31 ~ opep..air or coming lWFOSS into Me.igs P.unt,ping ,the ~c ltaDk oovcr 101/Cll' ithe ~stem m ltiaylor,lboes,.dtj'"hfing County. One oftooseUruon o~~emo,.,es die buil:d-<Up of onler1t0~mnovc~cess aa 101e ~ ••• saJdiers was named Mu&. sediments lhat mluces ithe water .and pmvent erosion. . -. , · He .became SG attached .w performance of die taak lthat ~ Do nat .a1low 'D.Yone w A1aa w_.J&oe's eipui- llle euvooument dlat lhe would 'lead :to fllilure m\the rdJJivc m plllk :~g over Clllle ,jp 'WMilh.zt ., Q_ C. vowed io llui1d a house lin sepl!ic llystem a~ ;any pm:t of the septic ~sme..: • is .d .. ay fDim ftlll. Be was 4ller tilled (leach) field. . .ltelll. Mill lie ~ UiJe iin ~ and iilwaslti bud.._.. 811 t,_· ~ Never dig •o r build .any"~ !111m:, - die: dima• dies begm ~ w _.... ~· ·S }'Illlfa. . ltbin~. over y0ur -system. I - 1; !lti Ide 115 -~- ldJe~;as UuDke Run, bier , .Qbtain and lkee;p 41 ~ This ')001nlle'! hlllll-stnfaces, Sept. 11 .ma a p1-= fOill1qlfCd 10 Moatey Ibm. of .;~he -system wid! . :a 'SUCh as IOCiiiiCI"ete •6! asphalt. Hew ia» die 1\ j p ' . . · In 6cr letter, Mrs. DleWees MBi'!"' rcpoM ·CJ! re,paurs, • Coosc,rve wJJter to .avoid Qe,htisinoe-ftldtodle ""!!ini«les;aiboutbrll'dlihl- ' 1"~·.111l!jpCC11101l ~ ovcdGactin:g the. ~smm. 0'1 . ~ i s - iho!Jd day£ in Monky llun ~ mBI~oc acl!l>?- Pmm,ptly _mqJarr . leaky ~ illS pi& fur IJus.. ;and lber ~~ Jimend, il!es. Bc!low IS .a .dbcok tist faucets '@I' toilets, and mstafi d . e r . i c e L ·.:: ' •z:;- ·. . -m.:s Zr '* * '* u,.. •G a .a .W ork of Appalachia' exhibit saving devices. • Don't use -&epic Unk add.il!i>les. ·These IPfl!lducts usually do not belp .and Gall ibe bannfully Ito the ilion 'Gf your ·system. · ' • Biminate <01' mdtllJC' ithe use 0f a ~ 'dilq!OS8i. The additipnl wasiC ~ fllucedby;JJP,h I ~ ...wH Ileal to alnl' . . . . . WJifa" qxa;a:. . •aaoe~ •m • Don'l-.se JlllilriiOilet -disposal as :a ~rash .can.Colifee grounds, dcDta'l -disposable ,4j~ IDtty tlittc:r, 'SBDit.l!f ~ IlilMS, lkiins, tam,pons, cig.aldte lblllit~, condoms, fat, :grease, oil, :automoti¥e Ililu• .. lids, .and paper 'towel~> shoUld ne¥er 'be di~sed <Of in 'lbe system. . • Never pour dbemicalll o0r <cleaners iiuch as pints, ,.,_._ ni&bes, thinnen> ;and pesti- · cides dovm the <dniitl1tc;iilet. . HarSh <dhiWicais can kiiH . lbelletiiciallbaoteriia ilhat ltmlit w.astewJJter. · • Newer<elinlb•oovm into a sept;ic ltank. The natui.ld treatment _process in fiqllic !tanks .prodUces m:Uc glllie$ lthat •can lill. One ·shoUld 1001 fm;get .about the linvestmctit you lha¥~ made lin YGUr lhoosd!Gld sewage ~>ysumi. .. I ACKSON The Wlian Jones Museum is honored to present the an wock and fine craft of locally and regionally aCclaimed female . anists dUring the "Women' s Work of Applilachia" Exhibit to be on display April 15 f.lu:ough June 3, 2008. · · Several artists' works are iii transit and will be added dUring the frrst weekend of May. lleatured female anists sporting regional and nlltional recognition include Klutenkamper, Allyson Shawnee Stare University professor of photography in Portsmouth; Traci l.. iJ;ligginbotham, known as The Colorful Artist" iii West Virginia, and Jaki Good, educator and photographer in Piketon. Locally recognized artists op display include Lilly •Goldsl1!yn, artist, of 1ackson; Lucy Cox, owneroperator .Soap Maker of 131essings Bath and Body, of Jackson; Rachel Branum, pursing student and artist, of ~eynoldsburg ; Jessica · that dv: towists can see ~ ay aail its many .his- Wllh .prOOuct& tleq · fOrlc ~ Giber . Mttacttons turned mtG ~ one - - .from • CI(ICil11ir" mun. ,. -· At* ·Female athletes left dear i•.a•pt'tSSi()Jl.Onpmca.I e~ lllle ~)!!or-., !lbe die was IL!w1l's '·t 'd -~· 1 ~ .. ,.••...,. ;alfv.llllaes Ito llhe Wo.meo competing · in · 'lllot "'aabw" · H lnv.as rderee 'Smdh rroin Pmut spor:tiugeventsagainstmen 1hcav.icltba1eti.Upme Plt•mit .It ~ .goes back to the early 1900s e\a' ~ ~ Il:onton. 1bc that Lrevc got to shoot ·sellin soulihern Ohio history •g irls ·easy liD took at, eral fme 11brown eWlll1l'ilhwhcn the St. Louis Stars, but they --~a iha!rl out being fookld. AI• '\er composed of about half men time ~ Ito lce,p .dlc;r part <of the en~ and balf women, played ey.es ao dJe ball.came ~n 5•foot, 2-i'uob baseball against 1be Ohio About ibat :SIIIDe :yea: Stubby Winter ·dril)b1ed ~~ fO!~steam {19.361 ~ iravifuti -~ me )e_gi of Ms. m OOipolis. Gooring Jab' •a !oaal's am li•• tM . Lf?vc aacl Wlllla: dmflcd ·. to the _area was .a n by'OieOhioa•*'!tdtleAIJ . upaadieSIM!-YknCiflmoe ~l:n's b118Cblill ~~ A• ...... IMI ' , ' 1halt mr•Qiydi't ' '"IbeBloomerGids. re.n. ~ • .._. illlce ..Most d die ._game was e note that in 191.4the Slllr 'iitne8 • die · . ~ · .. ~ ........., :and 1\m!m pi~ an_d catcbOr. for die soUth ":u~J: 37-34. Q~n~ Obi.o Umvemty ~men •sn lliiCe at SootbweStmi \1laiPie . poured into the baseball team were WOIIjCil. 'ScboiJI in 1964 and -once m ·. ~y Juni0f High to Much inte!;est was drawn ,1\inkioy m 1948. . warcb 1dx: ,game. lin l.949, to Ironton m early 1936 The staJ: of the Ml Hard Walker would leave wben the famous Waterloo Amerioan Redheads in !the the Rei!hc:ad~ .and :fooD. her Wonders v.:e~e. challenged later 1'9405 was 11Dc1 own travdiug1eamaillrddJe by an all grrl s team called Wilker, who :wail IJom .in AltJmsas Thtvek:rs ~ the Dayton Bloo~ Girls. I!Jl4.111dby 1948. Mlensbe limm 1949 to 1965, ..00 The publtctty leading up ·10 ~ .in ftoo:w::iu_y, w.as ·;a !lbout 80 .percent of ~their the game told how the gUk \.eiiDD of many yeaR of pmes. In 1966, HueJ bad very seldom test 10 MU ball. She bid been Walker was in the :first class men's teams and 1hey were WOird in 1940 as the AP Of 1'6 women jndnant iluo led 'OJ a gumt w<imau, Bedl Female .Athlete of the Veal:, the Hd""' 'MuiCII'11Amateur H8JDJ•* whohadiPlayedm -w.as the most valuahlep'lay- n"*"""'BIUofF.ame. Kan~. ~ pbotQ in till; a-inMU :bl!!lin 1942..-1 Mien 6e l\11 American 8r!. ",bililll • Sn wu an- 1aoiot I t · fJ ;::;;,., H!P . :· • ....~·. . During halftime of the , Redheads games, Hazel wou.ld challenge men ,and women to a free throw sbootini comesi. The competition usually included shooting not only while standing but also while sitling in a chair. Walker made 20 straight free throws standing that nigbt in Pomeroy and nine out of 10 while seated in a chair. Jtalph Gibbs made 25 out of 30 and Junie Gibbs made l3 out of. 20 s~ and vecy few while . .During 1be game, .6-foot, 5iDch Redbe.ad~ center lean · Love stood eyeball to eye- · -ball with Pvmetoy's Budcy Willers. Part of die fun of HUNTINGl'ON, W.Va. Va;ginia Artist fellowship ill Marshall Uruversity' s music ooqJOSition. It was Ulcbt:iba will premiere 11 "'"'"!IICIIHortbegroupas:Cbe new wort. by faculty mem- uxpat uf IXcbcsb a dim;tor ber Dr. Mliik Zanrer at 8 Dr. SOlen Dikmer, who will p .dL Tuesday in the Smith oondnct the~on the "'be Marshlill Orchestra Music Hall Huntington campus. , conoen will also feature 1be .woli, "Short petformanoes by the win· Sympbony.n was produced ners of the student concerto during Zanter's tenure as ~tion, John Galloway mcipient 'of a 2007 West and -...,Andrew Tilley. -. 1 • :: POINT .PLEASANT, W.Va. - · Native People of the ·l'oint have received a donation of two historical 18th cenftlry prints that will be raffled off on Sunday, June 15 at 3 .~.m. foll?wing the Chief Cornstalk and Daniel Boone pub.lic _questton an.d answer forum al Fott-Randolph. ~AniRL Robert Griffing a.nd-hi~ prinh :ompuny Para~aunt •rress oT New YOrk"'Sfareluive donatedtheprinr "Pmntoo : ~obe . " Griffing devotes his time to telling the story of the .pmlem Woodland Indians through his art. His original ·pMntings and limited edition prints are known world wide. :lie was one of the first artists to specililize in Woodland :lildians during the 18th century, and today he is recognized :as one of America's foremost historical artists . : :: The paintings of. artist Andrew Knez Jr. of Pennsylvania I the life and struggle of the Eastern Woodland : . · s of the 1750 through the 1830 period in Western · ennsylvania, Western Virginia and Ohio. This was a time ;ivli.en survival was placed directly upon the shoulders of the : lndi vidual. : :.. These _,prints are beautifully framed and matted and wm :be on dtsplay at the following Point Pleasant businesses: : j'\pril 21 -22, Farmers Bank; April 28-May 4, Iron Gate; :May 6-13 ; Pancho 's, May 20-24; River Museum, May 25·et; Benningans , June 2- 6; · Jon Panack Nationwide iwurance; a(!d June 9- 13! Mason County Tourism Center. :: The prints will also be in the General Store during the :Siege of Fon Randqlph. Raffie tickets will be $3 each _o r :four for $1 0. The prints will be on display at the informa;tion tent during Native People of the Point. ••• 1 1 :.e· z ------- .. • GAILIPOLlS Residents living in and around the Gallipolis community can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or heart attack. Life Line Screening will be at Holzer Medical Center on May 6. The site is localed at 100 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Appointments will begin at 9 a.m. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of both men and women in the United States. Recomffiended baseline . screenings · include Stroke/Carotid Artery, Atrial Fibrillation, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm and Peripheral Arterial Disease, The Carotid Artery screening uses .ultrasound to identify blockages in the arteries in your neck, a leading cause of stroke. The Atrial screening Fibrillation · checks for an irregular bean beat and the Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm screening looks for a ballooning of the largest artery in the body, Screening for Peripheral Arterial checks for tilockages in the arteries of Disease RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande will present . "Welsh Heroes," an exhibit .of original artwork by 2008 Madog Research Fellow Benjy Davies, during April and May. Welsh · Heroes will be shown ·i n ihe second floor gallery of the Greer Museum on the Rio Grande campus from April 25"May 9, A reception and artist lecture will be held on Friday, . Apri125 from 3 to 5 p.m. to celebrate the operung of the exhibit. The public is invited to attend the opening reception, and there will be no admission fee. The exhibit will <feature 20 original digital illustrations of historical and contemporary leaders in Welsh poetry. art. music and politics, and will include Owain Glyndwr, Richard Burt~. Nye . Bevan, Cathenne Zeta-Jones and rugby great Ray Gravell. The selections for the ·exhibit were loosely based on a .popular website that lists the Top I()() Welsh heroes, according to an online poll commissioned by the Culturenet Cymru in· :W04:· · Madog Faculty Fellow and Assistant Professor of . Art Benjy Davies chose 20 of the individulils on the list to illustrate, creating digital images that incorporate por, traiture, desi~n. pattern and. virtual painttng. The work will be shown at Rio Grande during the spring, ·.and then will travel to' other areas of the United States and to Trinity College in Carmarthen, Wales. Rio Granlle and Trinity College Benjy Davies is titled "Ray Gravell" is among the "Welsh Heroes· exhibit by Davies at the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College that start· ed April 25. s . http ://faculty .rio.edulbdavie. s/welsh_heroes. Both websites will include brief descriptions of eac~ figure lilong with the artwork, in order to help raise awareness and understanding Gf Welsh culture and history. Davies joined the Rio Grande faculty in. 2004 after teaching ar- Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., and Oltio University in Athens. He is a graduate of Ohio Uruvcrsity and Ohio State University, and currently teaches -graphic design and printnihlcing at Rio Grande . He also runs the Luclcy Man Press in Gallipolis. His work has been included in more than 100 exhibitions nationally and internationally; including the McNeese, Bradley, Parkside, Harper and Northern National Exhibitions, and is represented in a number of public collections such as the Ainity Art Foundation, the Ohio State Uruversity and the city of Vaasa, Finland. 9avies is-the ftfth Madog Faculty Fellow ·at Rio Grande. The program was started in 2003 in order to help foster an understanding and appreciation for Welsh heritage and contemporary Welsh culture. The Madog :=, 1!i .. . ................................. .; N 18'... ...... ......................... :·&24'............. ........................ :: . - ~ .... ~ • ........... ~ _ ...... ... ,_ ...., ~ --· ... - · ... _ .. · ' INGROONDPOOLS 2973 PloduoitAd.~==i;;......,. c.tlo Aliutdlly, •v-ant. -~~•-""""'""""- ori and work numerous programs and special projects. Beginning on April 25. Welsh Heroes will also be able to be viewed online at http : //www . l uckymanpress .com/welsh_heroeslin dex.html or SubKrtbe now for 21108-200!1 II rieL 10«Mi08, 1110MII, 12Al&ID8, 3121101, 5109109 .... Olllae: G8 2nd ..... Stationary Sofa $599 Cherry Gathering Table with Mipp' lnurts ' 0 54x36x54 w/4 ~ chltlrs $799 A ·5 · ' ' ,, • . 1:V<mloTiERiiiiBili·~ Faculty Fellqws are able to' spend extra time during the school year researching Welsh-related topics of their choice. The Facu.lty Fellows present their findings at the end of each academic year, and the reports are. kept on ftle in the Madog Center. The Greer Museum is open from I to 5 p.m. , Tue~days _ through Saturdays or by appointment. For more informa- · tion. call Jeanne Jindra at (800) 282-7201. i't'--1- - -500 BAE m-·IIOfmlls..-Aic.t P. 5 311 - p ., ........ Ohio · :;;aatiilfr;;;• =~,~~ ....... ·the anus and legs, a condition that leaves the individ·ual at 4-5 t:imCs higher.risk of heart disease. Additional screenings can be added for more comprehensive risk assessment and include C-Reactive Protein, a ·blood II1lllka' for vascular disease and diabetes; romplete Lipid Panel Including HDULDL and total cholestrol; Glucose, i measure of blood sugar level which can detennine yoru risk for diabetes; and an ultrasound screening for osteoporosis. Pick any four screenings for$140. All eight are $199. Life Line Screerung was established in 1993, and has since become the nation's leading provider of preventive screenin&s. You can VISit Life Line Screening on the web at http://www.lifelinescreening .com/Press/multimedia/Pages/index.aspx to download illustrations and photos. For moll! information on the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call (877) 754-9631 . Pre-registration is requin!d. This piece by :~:JiJmtmn;ot.tiUt• Galloway will play the fiilit movement of the Trombone Coooerto by~ JJIOOb and Tilley will play two movements of the Marimba ConceM' by Ney Rosauro. The event is free and open · to the public. For further information, contact the Marshall Department of Music at ('304) 696-3117. ., s· : nttted phato Prints help promote .~annual historic event it was that they had i.n 28 years bef0fe •over JO million fans: They played on · ave~age about 200 .,games a year: lbey lllldaho been featumd I in lilldl ~arines 118 Life, ('ollirr'i, Pic, Spons Life, ~ News and Argosy. -~~~ 1~3. the . Redheads · were •oiwfted by .Benily 01/c:rmaa .and his Wife N Oveanan w.as the_. of die · team. The Redbews ,JU)tld tbe Soudrv.es'"t' f.laalry.a · rCjlOdcdly won acloseJ!illlle. (I ti 5-b il• ·• slilll ..,,.lJ?td Ill [til" die · S '!:JY 'in r-Sreej·d He ~- · 5 5 ,.,...., Ill , . , Jli1it.,. 1/loM, nille, OJIIifl 41Hl.J r • :f Orchestra to premiere new wott - · : ~The End of an Era " by Andrew Knez Jr. Is one .of two prints ' ;tlepicting Native American life In the Hlth century that are ·~ing raffled by Native People .of the Point during the annu:!II reenactment of the siege of Fort Randolph on June 15. .IJ~ T~ ibowed ~kDIItimlal ~ 11m* .:Rc*D:ii!C cc~rsClio~1 palmmg a ball m each band. dlampion eight -times. · Souibwestcm If The day after the game the Ironton Tribune said, 1'he Dayton Game More fun than Three Ring .Cli'CUs.". The Waterloo lads won easily 43-36 before one of the largest crowds in .Ironton history. At tunes the Waterloo players would stand aside. arid let the women shoot saying, "You CIID' tllllllu: it." 1'he Wonders tried all the triclrs they could think of and some "they .invented on the spur of the moment. Curt McMahon stood with his back tQ the basket and shot 11 perfect foul by throwinjl the ball over his bead wtlhout looking. Orlyn Roberts tried bouncing the Life Line sc~nings setfor~ay 6 Research Fellow information the Ga11ia ~ HeaithDqlantmen .at 44iJ.2UI8. S 16LUZ Obio Dqmrtmertt <Of · Health, !Bur~au 10f En:Wmnmenta1 Health · www.odh.olrio.iov. llll0fe SUNDAY PUZZLER brother, >Gene. m.MisliOUIIi. {a..dale lloc:/lid ir p11 u1 - .• ..,,,. 4 011 o.ily .'IMI 61el;, lie · WIJ!.j de~ lcontacl ttwls of toulists eall'ips w Marcia Grue.i « Amold, .,. .;· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ D.C. He is 1Q}Iy ~ · ~yew up next doot:. She l l forw.aJXI 110 M.ay when die '!lliii ;reads l!bis -s~ •- "dti· gem :a fin1e wm!Jer ani:! fOendl> c1i,ppi'}gs ;10 11er :110 enthusiastic about having this exhibit in the Lillian Jones Museum.' Even though the house does not have the advantages of a traditional .glillery as far as lighting, it does lend itself as an environment where ' visitors feel comfortable viewing an sorts of art, artifacts, antiques, and archival documents. . . While arranging the exhibit, Landrum explained that she looks forward to the chance to educate others · about the art works on display. As a college classroom · teacher, Laudrum enjoys asking the viewers to tell her whal they see, what they believe the image is about. The Lillian Jones Museum is open on Tuesdays, It I Jtltt ,piiiDIG Wednesdays and Saturdays This is one of the entries in the "Womens Work of from I to 4 p.m. The Appalachia" exhibit at'the Lillian Jones Museum in Jackson Genealo~ Center, located in the Carriage House directly now through June 30. · behind the museum is open MLIJllby, graphics tograpker for the .Gallipolis on Wednesday and Saturday graduating senior of the Daily Tribune; and Amy afternoons during the sumUniversity of Rio Landrum, director ·of the mer season. Special houn; Grande/Rio ·G rande Lillian Jones Museum of and scheduled group meetCommunity College; Joy Jackson. · ings are available . by Kocmoud. writer and phoLandrum is honored and appointment. PR01JEC'f . YOUR IN'VESD.IENTJ For Swmday, April27, 2008 ·- Muset11n unveils Woinen's Know yoUr septic tank Don 't wtut. unlJ•t wmter . to save on energy · GALLI.~~~~~~~ .; .e':: -COMMUNITY (ORNER- CoMM ..' . & 11 •kj, Apt. 'Z], 21008 PageC3 f ' • - -· - �. • . PageC2 YOUR HoMETOWN 8r Greener homes make a gtiXliiCf planet and whether we agree with the .environmentalists' · ·dire piediclioos.,. ted · or are JUst mteres manli~ cests, now may ibe the beit time ta make some borne improvements. My philosophy i~ don't put oft' today what will ooti you more tomcmow, what with the inflationary trend of these times and die pmbab'le ~ults of the legislalion just passed by 1be Ohio House. That legislation, because consumer protection is missing, could mean higbe:c dectric and nanmtl gas bills. ~Ohio Consumers' · Counsel) So it's probably .n ot wise to w.ait .until the weather gets cold and the beati~~g costs balloon before getting to wor.lwn energy efficieucy. . · Rice has never been one of my f.avorire foods, hut die "'raliooin!( of rice gaing <011 .i n 'this oountry today, just blows me away. For iiODlC 'Of .us, it ~ back memories of •A when you ibad 1o bave a ratioo stan1p Ito get a bii!B sugar·0 f even agalloo d ps. Having ~wn up ea :a I famt in Alheas .i n What wPU14scribed as .a aislilvmtaged family, my llllOd!rr canned .all sttmmer l011g to . prepare food for winter. She ,. « Iiiways complained about tbe artific~ 5Weetenet" S!Je bad to use m cliii!V'!il mms and . ap@l~glz.ed _for_"'that . taste of saccharut~ m Cbe pies she made. . !ood Abu is .a pe.at cihoice for· toor ;guide in D_C. He loves the oity, k!nows it !inside and out, .and cng·""'S 1his -_, sl.•nn" ·~~'6 Jmowledge. · Many ·SU!Iiiesmverome w ' ~t :about how . M:onlliey So 0 7 ad ~ housclhold -.e • Have your housebGid :SeWQe ' 'Y~ U!~ :and mainu'iued ITCglllady. Rlr one 110ilhree bedroGm ,.. ___.a...,._u - • .....,. · .............., ~ ........, StU 1,000 l!lld UOO ,gl1km lank, ltds sbouW be l!+DP 4 '!Ill :a fnlguency «every'-*' - ENV1RONNIEt4nli.l£AIJ'H Many bovseluMs in Glillia Oou""' Chat ~ 11101 served lby ~:rpublic lieWer depend 00 bGuscliGI<I . stems 110 mo.,., =llge ~ ...... sq1lira:;a.'* ~Sd . y R.W!urftotnt:toy¥0lits1118111e ' !Ire•~ u _ Sllllle we prulted oomments , · • • • ,._ ~ bilk .rerordcd by Jacl.: IRllub in die 1ects _a nd -settles wasrew.acr rover ;aoocssib'le ifur inspcc.early ]•900s indicariqg it 'WJIS frem yGur lbmne. Your ilicm .and <ek.auing. !Install dl;a ~ the nellt shOIII- OOginally Mt. Que Run. . househa1d sew~ 9'st.cm ri8Crs if~~'QC ...ru be. There'ii the one :a'OOut ill repiesents .a mllp!' lia1l• Ca1l :a~ 'IIC!w.Qe circus oomin;g w ilOWD.and a mont ldllll yoo Will waut ilo SJSie?l IC"•••wtor Or your 0u. tbe brighter side, monkey e5Cl!Ping and hid- protect . ~pith de,pattmeQJ.- iif yon ,grantS fum! ,tbe ~()hie 'and ingoutinMonkeyRun. The If your _, sew~e system e~ pmb'lems or iif West Vll!ginia Art Council ilatest one a!llllCs fmm Fa would fat!., systems .ar~ l1here are~~ of -syshave been awarded . for 100mas DeWees -of Gn;w~ co~'l!ly :to rq>laoe. JIIId prGJJ- Item failure. f another suiilDICI" of stocy- City, woo ~w up in er ongomg ~ • ~ways obtain ~uired tetling along the river. Monkey R'llD. She sent can e~tend t¥tr life.. pemn~ts When- ma\ii~~g lOT This year i t has been .aloog il ne'NSJliiPCI' clipping IPr~~entl~, m••n~aooe :allGWUlg FepBU'S_ Ito your c~ to fGUT localioos. ·writteiunanyycars,agowith :-"1 not -..u.y ptUtccr your 'SY~· , .M iddleport, Mason., . yet another version. mvestment, but ~ illw .. Di<VI'll'l df wJJter, lla~eusw.aod aud Rip'le . . lit goes something like protect nile . ·Cil'Wl'OllllleDt tik!e roof ·1draius, !footer 'Staryteiier Donna W.tlson fuis. Dming the Oivil War, a and •t he pu~lic !v:a1ib · •• 4rnrins, .and ·SIIDIP pumps kivdbeo . d Arts Council . gmup Gf Meig·s volunteer WW ti pu •"'~ :aw.ay lfrnm itbe system. ~---- - - Hill~ .4..6 'u udiDIIIiog !the program ·soldi' en; camped ,aJ~ the I'IUijnfm "'f! .,.,...,.s :w_,.~ '""' Ji '!'••i"' ax Gllyfcllcrs on Ohio River ·to prevent A g()!'ld example is pump- 'SOil k'"'Mgto-system iliiil~. Wi ' -&Clays -a Dmrsday, Confederate ll'ebels !fr0m ing your sepliic itiiilk. .. ~ a ;good vep!!h~e Jal,Y 9-31 ~ opep..air or coming lWFOSS into Me.igs P.unt,ping ,the ~c ltaDk oovcr 101/Cll' ithe ~stem m ltiaylor,lboes,.dtj'"hfing County. One oftooseUruon o~~emo,.,es die buil:d-<Up of onler1t0~mnovc~cess aa 101e ~ ••• saJdiers was named Mu&. sediments lhat mluces ithe water .and pmvent erosion. . -. , · He .became SG attached .w performance of die taak lthat ~ Do nat .a1low 'D.Yone w A1aa w_.J&oe's eipui- llle euvooument dlat lhe would 'lead :to fllilure m\the rdJJivc m plllk :~g over Clllle ,jp 'WMilh.zt ., Q_ C. vowed io llui1d a house lin sepl!ic llystem a~ ;any pm:t of the septic ~sme..: • is .d .. ay fDim ftlll. Be was 4ller tilled (leach) field. . .ltelll. Mill lie ~ UiJe iin ~ and iilwaslti bud.._.. 811 t,_· ~ Never dig •o r build .any"~ !111m:, - die: dima• dies begm ~ w _.... ~· ·S }'Illlfa. . ltbin~. over y0ur -system. I - 1; !lti Ide 115 -~- ldJe~;as UuDke Run, bier , .Qbtain and lkee;p 41 ~ This ')001nlle'! hlllll-stnfaces, Sept. 11 .ma a p1-= fOill1qlfCd 10 Moatey Ibm. of .;~he -system wid! . :a 'SUCh as IOCiiiiCI"ete •6! asphalt. Hew ia» die 1\ j p ' . . · In 6cr letter, Mrs. DleWees MBi'!"' rcpoM ·CJ! re,paurs, • Coosc,rve wJJter to .avoid Qe,htisinoe-ftldtodle ""!!ini«les;aiboutbrll'dlihl- ' 1"~·.111l!jpCC11101l ~ ovcdGactin:g the. ~smm. 0'1 . ~ i s - iho!Jd day£ in Monky llun ~ mBI~oc acl!l>?- Pmm,ptly _mqJarr . leaky ~ illS pi& fur IJus.. ;and lber ~~ Jimend, il!es. Bc!low IS .a .dbcok tist faucets '@I' toilets, and mstafi d . e r . i c e L ·.:: ' •z:;- ·. . -m.:s Zr '* * '* u,.. •G a .a .W ork of Appalachia' exhibit saving devices. • Don't use -&epic Unk add.il!i>les. ·These IPfl!lducts usually do not belp .and Gall ibe bannfully Ito the ilion 'Gf your ·system. · ' • Biminate <01' mdtllJC' ithe use 0f a ~ 'dilq!OS8i. The additipnl wasiC ~ fllucedby;JJP,h I ~ ...wH Ileal to alnl' . . . . . WJifa" qxa;a:. . •aaoe~ •m • Don'l-.se JlllilriiOilet -disposal as :a ~rash .can.Colifee grounds, dcDta'l -disposable ,4j~ IDtty tlittc:r, 'SBDit.l!f ~ IlilMS, lkiins, tam,pons, cig.aldte lblllit~, condoms, fat, :grease, oil, :automoti¥e Ililu• .. lids, .and paper 'towel~> shoUld ne¥er 'be di~sed <Of in 'lbe system. . • Never pour dbemicalll o0r <cleaners iiuch as pints, ,.,_._ ni&bes, thinnen> ;and pesti- · cides dovm the <dniitl1tc;iilet. . HarSh <dhiWicais can kiiH . lbelletiiciallbaoteriia ilhat ltmlit w.astewJJter. · • Newer<elinlb•oovm into a sept;ic ltank. The natui.ld treatment _process in fiqllic !tanks .prodUces m:Uc glllie$ lthat •can lill. One ·shoUld 1001 fm;get .about the linvestmctit you lha¥~ made lin YGUr lhoosd!Gld sewage ~>ysumi. .. I ACKSON The Wlian Jones Museum is honored to present the an wock and fine craft of locally and regionally aCclaimed female . anists dUring the "Women' s Work of Applilachia" Exhibit to be on display April 15 f.lu:ough June 3, 2008. · · Several artists' works are iii transit and will be added dUring the frrst weekend of May. lleatured female anists sporting regional and nlltional recognition include Klutenkamper, Allyson Shawnee Stare University professor of photography in Portsmouth; Traci l.. iJ;ligginbotham, known as The Colorful Artist" iii West Virginia, and Jaki Good, educator and photographer in Piketon. Locally recognized artists op display include Lilly •Goldsl1!yn, artist, of 1ackson; Lucy Cox, owneroperator .Soap Maker of 131essings Bath and Body, of Jackson; Rachel Branum, pursing student and artist, of ~eynoldsburg ; Jessica · that dv: towists can see ~ ay aail its many .his- Wllh .prOOuct& tleq · fOrlc ~ Giber . Mttacttons turned mtG ~ one - - .from • CI(ICil11ir" mun. ,. -· At* ·Female athletes left dear i•.a•pt'tSSi()Jl.Onpmca.I e~ lllle ~)!!or-., !lbe die was IL!w1l's '·t 'd -~· 1 ~ .. ,.••...,. ;alfv.llllaes Ito llhe Wo.meo competing · in · 'lllot "'aabw" · H lnv.as rderee 'Smdh rroin Pmut spor:tiugeventsagainstmen 1hcav.icltba1eti.Upme Plt•mit .It ~ .goes back to the early 1900s e\a' ~ ~ Il:onton. 1bc that Lrevc got to shoot ·sellin soulihern Ohio history •g irls ·easy liD took at, eral fme 11brown eWlll1l'ilhwhcn the St. Louis Stars, but they --~a iha!rl out being fookld. AI• '\er composed of about half men time ~ Ito lce,p .dlc;r part <of the en~ and balf women, played ey.es ao dJe ball.came ~n 5•foot, 2-i'uob baseball against 1be Ohio About ibat :SIIIDe :yea: Stubby Winter ·dril)b1ed ~~ fO!~steam {19.361 ~ iravifuti -~ me )e_gi of Ms. m OOipolis. Gooring Jab' •a !oaal's am li•• tM . Lf?vc aacl Wlllla: dmflcd ·. to the _area was .a n by'OieOhioa•*'!tdtleAIJ . upaadieSIM!-YknCiflmoe ~l:n's b118Cblill ~~ A• ...... IMI ' , ' 1halt mr•Qiydi't ' '"IbeBloomerGids. re.n. ~ • .._. illlce ..Most d die ._game was e note that in 191.4the Slllr 'iitne8 • die · . ~ · .. ~ ........., :and 1\m!m pi~ an_d catcbOr. for die soUth ":u~J: 37-34. Q~n~ Obi.o Umvemty ~men •sn lliiCe at SootbweStmi \1laiPie . poured into the baseball team were WOIIjCil. 'ScboiJI in 1964 and -once m ·. ~y Juni0f High to Much inte!;est was drawn ,1\inkioy m 1948. . warcb 1dx: ,game. lin l.949, to Ironton m early 1936 The staJ: of the Ml Hard Walker would leave wben the famous Waterloo Amerioan Redheads in !the the Rei!hc:ad~ .and :fooD. her Wonders v.:e~e. challenged later 1'9405 was 11Dc1 own travdiug1eamaillrddJe by an all grrl s team called Wilker, who :wail IJom .in AltJmsas Thtvek:rs ~ the Dayton Bloo~ Girls. I!Jl4.111dby 1948. Mlensbe limm 1949 to 1965, ..00 The publtctty leading up ·10 ~ .in ftoo:w::iu_y, w.as ·;a !lbout 80 .percent of ~their the game told how the gUk \.eiiDD of many yeaR of pmes. In 1966, HueJ bad very seldom test 10 MU ball. She bid been Walker was in the :first class men's teams and 1hey were WOird in 1940 as the AP Of 1'6 women jndnant iluo led 'OJ a gumt w<imau, Bedl Female .Athlete of the Veal:, the Hd""' 'MuiCII'11Amateur H8JDJ•* whohadiPlayedm -w.as the most valuahlep'lay- n"*"""'BIUofF.ame. Kan~. ~ pbotQ in till; a-inMU :bl!!lin 1942..-1 Mien 6e l\11 American 8r!. ",bililll • Sn wu an- 1aoiot I t · fJ ;::;;,., H!P . :· • ....~·. . During halftime of the , Redheads games, Hazel wou.ld challenge men ,and women to a free throw sbootini comesi. The competition usually included shooting not only while standing but also while sitling in a chair. Walker made 20 straight free throws standing that nigbt in Pomeroy and nine out of 10 while seated in a chair. Jtalph Gibbs made 25 out of 30 and Junie Gibbs made l3 out of. 20 s~ and vecy few while . .During 1be game, .6-foot, 5iDch Redbe.ad~ center lean · Love stood eyeball to eye- · -ball with Pvmetoy's Budcy Willers. Part of die fun of HUNTINGl'ON, W.Va. Va;ginia Artist fellowship ill Marshall Uruversity' s music ooqJOSition. It was Ulcbt:iba will premiere 11 "'"'"!IICIIHortbegroupas:Cbe new wort. by faculty mem- uxpat uf IXcbcsb a dim;tor ber Dr. Mliik Zanrer at 8 Dr. SOlen Dikmer, who will p .dL Tuesday in the Smith oondnct the~on the "'be Marshlill Orchestra Music Hall Huntington campus. , conoen will also feature 1be .woli, "Short petformanoes by the win· Sympbony.n was produced ners of the student concerto during Zanter's tenure as ~tion, John Galloway mcipient 'of a 2007 West and -...,Andrew Tilley. -. 1 • :: POINT .PLEASANT, W.Va. - · Native People of the ·l'oint have received a donation of two historical 18th cenftlry prints that will be raffled off on Sunday, June 15 at 3 .~.m. foll?wing the Chief Cornstalk and Daniel Boone pub.lic _questton an.d answer forum al Fott-Randolph. ~AniRL Robert Griffing a.nd-hi~ prinh :ompuny Para~aunt •rress oT New YOrk"'Sfareluive donatedtheprinr "Pmntoo : ~obe . " Griffing devotes his time to telling the story of the .pmlem Woodland Indians through his art. His original ·pMntings and limited edition prints are known world wide. :lie was one of the first artists to specililize in Woodland :lildians during the 18th century, and today he is recognized :as one of America's foremost historical artists . : :: The paintings of. artist Andrew Knez Jr. of Pennsylvania I the life and struggle of the Eastern Woodland : . · s of the 1750 through the 1830 period in Western · ennsylvania, Western Virginia and Ohio. This was a time ;ivli.en survival was placed directly upon the shoulders of the : lndi vidual. : :.. These _,prints are beautifully framed and matted and wm :be on dtsplay at the following Point Pleasant businesses: : j'\pril 21 -22, Farmers Bank; April 28-May 4, Iron Gate; :May 6-13 ; Pancho 's, May 20-24; River Museum, May 25·et; Benningans , June 2- 6; · Jon Panack Nationwide iwurance; a(!d June 9- 13! Mason County Tourism Center. :: The prints will also be in the General Store during the :Siege of Fon Randqlph. Raffie tickets will be $3 each _o r :four for $1 0. The prints will be on display at the informa;tion tent during Native People of the Point. ••• 1 1 :.e· z ------- .. • GAILIPOLlS Residents living in and around the Gallipolis community can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or heart attack. Life Line Screening will be at Holzer Medical Center on May 6. The site is localed at 100 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Appointments will begin at 9 a.m. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of both men and women in the United States. Recomffiended baseline . screenings · include Stroke/Carotid Artery, Atrial Fibrillation, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm and Peripheral Arterial Disease, The Carotid Artery screening uses .ultrasound to identify blockages in the arteries in your neck, a leading cause of stroke. The Atrial screening Fibrillation · checks for an irregular bean beat and the Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm screening looks for a ballooning of the largest artery in the body, Screening for Peripheral Arterial checks for tilockages in the arteries of Disease RIO GRANDE - The Madog Center for Welsh Studies at the University of Rio Grande will present . "Welsh Heroes," an exhibit .of original artwork by 2008 Madog Research Fellow Benjy Davies, during April and May. Welsh · Heroes will be shown ·i n ihe second floor gallery of the Greer Museum on the Rio Grande campus from April 25"May 9, A reception and artist lecture will be held on Friday, . Apri125 from 3 to 5 p.m. to celebrate the operung of the exhibit. The public is invited to attend the opening reception, and there will be no admission fee. The exhibit will <feature 20 original digital illustrations of historical and contemporary leaders in Welsh poetry. art. music and politics, and will include Owain Glyndwr, Richard Burt~. Nye . Bevan, Cathenne Zeta-Jones and rugby great Ray Gravell. The selections for the ·exhibit were loosely based on a .popular website that lists the Top I()() Welsh heroes, according to an online poll commissioned by the Culturenet Cymru in· :W04:· · Madog Faculty Fellow and Assistant Professor of . Art Benjy Davies chose 20 of the individulils on the list to illustrate, creating digital images that incorporate por, traiture, desi~n. pattern and. virtual painttng. The work will be shown at Rio Grande during the spring, ·.and then will travel to' other areas of the United States and to Trinity College in Carmarthen, Wales. Rio Granlle and Trinity College Benjy Davies is titled "Ray Gravell" is among the "Welsh Heroes· exhibit by Davies at the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College that start· ed April 25. s . http ://faculty .rio.edulbdavie. s/welsh_heroes. Both websites will include brief descriptions of eac~ figure lilong with the artwork, in order to help raise awareness and understanding Gf Welsh culture and history. Davies joined the Rio Grande faculty in. 2004 after teaching ar- Wesleyan College in Macon, Ga., and Oltio University in Athens. He is a graduate of Ohio Uruvcrsity and Ohio State University, and currently teaches -graphic design and printnihlcing at Rio Grande . He also runs the Luclcy Man Press in Gallipolis. His work has been included in more than 100 exhibitions nationally and internationally; including the McNeese, Bradley, Parkside, Harper and Northern National Exhibitions, and is represented in a number of public collections such as the Ainity Art Foundation, the Ohio State Uruversity and the city of Vaasa, Finland. 9avies is-the ftfth Madog Faculty Fellow ·at Rio Grande. The program was started in 2003 in order to help foster an understanding and appreciation for Welsh heritage and contemporary Welsh culture. The Madog :=, 1!i .. . ................................. .; N 18'... ...... ......................... :·&24'............. ........................ :: . - ~ .... ~ • ........... ~ _ ...... ... ,_ ...., ~ --· ... - · ... _ .. · ' INGROONDPOOLS 2973 PloduoitAd.~==i;;......,. c.tlo Aliutdlly, •v-ant. -~~•-""""'""""- ori and work numerous programs and special projects. Beginning on April 25. Welsh Heroes will also be able to be viewed online at http : //www . l uckymanpress .com/welsh_heroeslin dex.html or SubKrtbe now for 21108-200!1 II rieL 10«Mi08, 1110MII, 12Al&ID8, 3121101, 5109109 .... Olllae: G8 2nd ..... Stationary Sofa $599 Cherry Gathering Table with Mipp' lnurts ' 0 54x36x54 w/4 ~ chltlrs $799 A ·5 · ' ' ,, • . 1:V<mloTiERiiiiBili·~ Faculty Fellqws are able to' spend extra time during the school year researching Welsh-related topics of their choice. The Facu.lty Fellows present their findings at the end of each academic year, and the reports are. kept on ftle in the Madog Center. The Greer Museum is open from I to 5 p.m. , Tue~days _ through Saturdays or by appointment. For more informa- · tion. call Jeanne Jindra at (800) 282-7201. i't'--1- - -500 BAE m-·IIOfmlls..-Aic.t P. 5 311 - p ., ........ Ohio · :;;aatiilfr;;;• =~,~~ ....... ·the anus and legs, a condition that leaves the individ·ual at 4-5 t:imCs higher.risk of heart disease. Additional screenings can be added for more comprehensive risk assessment and include C-Reactive Protein, a ·blood II1lllka' for vascular disease and diabetes; romplete Lipid Panel Including HDULDL and total cholestrol; Glucose, i measure of blood sugar level which can detennine yoru risk for diabetes; and an ultrasound screening for osteoporosis. Pick any four screenings for$140. All eight are $199. Life Line Screerung was established in 1993, and has since become the nation's leading provider of preventive screenin&s. You can VISit Life Line Screening on the web at http://www.lifelinescreening .com/Press/multimedia/Pages/index.aspx to download illustrations and photos. For moll! information on the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call (877) 754-9631 . Pre-registration is requin!d. This piece by :~:JiJmtmn;ot.tiUt• Galloway will play the fiilit movement of the Trombone Coooerto by~ JJIOOb and Tilley will play two movements of the Marimba ConceM' by Ney Rosauro. The event is free and open · to the public. For further information, contact the Marshall Department of Music at ('304) 696-3117. ., s· : nttted phato Prints help promote .~annual historic event it was that they had i.n 28 years bef0fe •over JO million fans: They played on · ave~age about 200 .,games a year: lbey lllldaho been featumd I in lilldl ~arines 118 Life, ('ollirr'i, Pic, Spons Life, ~ News and Argosy. -~~~ 1~3. the . Redheads · were •oiwfted by .Benily 01/c:rmaa .and his Wife N Oveanan w.as the_. of die · team. The Redbews ,JU)tld tbe Soudrv.es'"t' f.laalry.a · rCjlOdcdly won acloseJ!illlle. (I ti 5-b il• ·• slilll ..,,.lJ?td Ill [til" die · S '!:JY 'in r-Sreej·d He ~- · 5 5 ,.,...., Ill , . , Jli1it.,. 1/loM, nille, OJIIifl 41Hl.J r • :f Orchestra to premiere new wott - · : ~The End of an Era " by Andrew Knez Jr. Is one .of two prints ' ;tlepicting Native American life In the Hlth century that are ·~ing raffled by Native People .of the Point during the annu:!II reenactment of the siege of Fort Randolph on June 15. .IJ~ T~ ibowed ~kDIItimlal ~ 11m* .:Rc*D:ii!C cc~rsClio~1 palmmg a ball m each band. dlampion eight -times. · Souibwestcm If The day after the game the Ironton Tribune said, 1'he Dayton Game More fun than Three Ring .Cli'CUs.". The Waterloo lads won easily 43-36 before one of the largest crowds in .Ironton history. At tunes the Waterloo players would stand aside. arid let the women shoot saying, "You CIID' tllllllu: it." 1'he Wonders tried all the triclrs they could think of and some "they .invented on the spur of the moment. Curt McMahon stood with his back tQ the basket and shot 11 perfect foul by throwinjl the ball over his bead wtlhout looking. Orlyn Roberts tried bouncing the Life Line sc~nings setfor~ay 6 Research Fellow information the Ga11ia ~ HeaithDqlantmen .at 44iJ.2UI8. S 16LUZ Obio Dqmrtmertt <Of · Health, !Bur~au 10f En:Wmnmenta1 Health · www.odh.olrio.iov. llll0fe SUNDAY PUZZLER brother, >Gene. m.MisliOUIIi. {a..dale lloc:/lid ir p11 u1 - .• ..,,,. 4 011 o.ily .'IMI 61el;, lie · WIJ!.j de~ lcontacl ttwls of toulists eall'ips w Marcia Grue.i « Amold, .,. .;· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ D.C. He is 1Q}Iy ~ · ~yew up next doot:. She l l forw.aJXI 110 M.ay when die '!lliii ;reads l!bis -s~ •- "dti· gem :a fin1e wm!Jer ani:! fOendl> c1i,ppi'}gs ;10 11er :110 enthusiastic about having this exhibit in the Lillian Jones Museum.' Even though the house does not have the advantages of a traditional .glillery as far as lighting, it does lend itself as an environment where ' visitors feel comfortable viewing an sorts of art, artifacts, antiques, and archival documents. . . While arranging the exhibit, Landrum explained that she looks forward to the chance to educate others · about the art works on display. As a college classroom · teacher, Laudrum enjoys asking the viewers to tell her whal they see, what they believe the image is about. The Lillian Jones Museum is open on Tuesdays, It I Jtltt ,piiiDIG Wednesdays and Saturdays This is one of the entries in the "Womens Work of from I to 4 p.m. The Appalachia" exhibit at'the Lillian Jones Museum in Jackson Genealo~ Center, located in the Carriage House directly now through June 30. · behind the museum is open MLIJllby, graphics tograpker for the .Gallipolis on Wednesday and Saturday graduating senior of the Daily Tribune; and Amy afternoons during the sumUniversity of Rio Landrum, director ·of the mer season. Special houn; Grande/Rio ·G rande Lillian Jones Museum of and scheduled group meetCommunity College; Joy Jackson. · ings are available . by Kocmoud. writer and phoLandrum is honored and appointment. PR01JEC'f . YOUR IN'VESD.IENTJ For Swmday, April27, 2008 ·- Muset11n unveils Woinen's Know yoUr septic tank Don 't wtut. unlJ•t wmter . to save on energy · GALLI.~~~~~~~ .; .e':: -COMMUNITY (ORNER- CoMM ..' . & 11 •kj, Apt. 'Z], 21008 PageC3 f ' • - -· - �• ' . CR!.EBRATIONS PageC4 s;.,.,,Ap!2'], 21008 . Infottuatiooat ineeti'V' , set on . . .r~ program RIO GRANDE - Tile Uai~· of Rio Otaode WI be boldina iDfonDitioaal m eiup. _in dne loc:alioos in 90'llhrnl Ollio for KSich•s ia:testc1 in leuning abold lhe -a will abo lqin • 6 p.m. Rio ~ _. Sba- surr De IDCdings :at Uoi:wa:sily will also be fol- loqd by infurmaliooal =: lings tor the masa- of busiDess adminim'alioa in ...... or~ecarioo ioct.ss- ~Jlll«Uiii* room teriiw.B P."'!'at. 1 p;m. Stucleot~ can blk die C 0 D N ER DAVIDS 0 N ENGAGEMENT The; m • ;ein~s ftl be bdcl 011dle RioGrmdc.....,IS,as wdl as • Sba- Slac University in Purlsn..o -t Soudnn Stile O••••••lity Col~ in Hillil!oro. I Rio Gnlnclc o8'mi twoI masrer of cdlacalion in : classroom aer"ing · pro- ! . :!:s~~=:k!:. entrepre- TUesday, May 6 ;and WI al&o begin at 6 p.m. This meeting will be held in Room 210 in Massie Hall The inf<W:maliooal meet- .: : :~~-=: ~ownrompanies. · Mmy 0f die students in die MB:l\ p:ognuualsoendup~ tbfir own businesses While ~~-~.!!.gof~· ...., """~~ ia classroom teacbing Jl"'gram is a two-year progtam 1111t includes a mix of boOI u:aditional clllssroom and oo•line wmk. Stucleots enrolliiig in die Rio Grande pmgram at <all liRe instinJtionS will be Rio Gr.ancle stuclents. Rio <bnclc holds the progmm •lhe two locations olfcampiiS in oob" to be ~sible to stJIIcleots .... gl"lUt -~ntlio. 1he dasirooms. all dee WoMil•iom will be ow11•rt" eel dJrough ..-icleo lints so dut<:ludrutsooeadlcampu~ can imi:Act with cadi otiJI% At die iufiJrmlliooa1 mcet· S, area lrRdems will be listen to preseatllioos about die ~ and have tbcir qucstlODS answcml ' iog at Soulhem State Fo.r mo~ illjo.~ Community College will be call Jason IIIUtt.!rs dl (800j . held on Wednesday, May 1 -281-7201. PICKENS~ Dod!!!i RACINE - 'Sarah ·C elesta Pickens imd McCombs were man'icd on Feb. 9, 2008, at the Ru Church of God in Rudlllld by the Rev. Ronald Head!: The bride is the da•.gbter of Calvin lllld Kay Pickens of , Racine. Her fiance is the son of Lewis and Bnmdace McCombs of Patriot. · The bride was given in marriage by ber fa!llei Jessya Barnette of Pomeroy was the.maid of hooor and kssica Gloyd of Letart was the maid -of honor. Bridesoaids Wl:l1! Jenny Hatfield of Syracuse, and the junior bridesalli4 IWI& . Hanna Barnette of Pomeroy. . '.' -· Halley Barnette ·served .a s flower girl, arid JOShua Hatfield as the ring beam:. · · ·· ·. . Cory Hatfield of Syracuse was best man, and groomsmen were Jeremy Barnette of Pomeroy; Man Milliron of Leta1t, Jacob Hatfield of Syracuse. Ushers were Corey Hatfield · and Jeremy Barnette. A reception as held at the .Middleport Legion Hall witb music by C&J DJs. The couple took a ttip to Huntingron; W.Va., after the wedding. They now reside at Racine. The bride is a graduate of Southem High School in 2005 and is attending Gallip9lisCommunity College. The groOm gradualed from South Gallia High School, studied industrial mainlenance at Buckeye Hills Career ~ for two _ years and is currenlly working at Carmichael ~uipment.1 ...,..ISC · ~!t~:=-.:!i:= :~an:u~: RAClNE- Mike and Lee Codner of Racine .announoc: 1 The two mastcn' of eduthe engagement of lheir dlUighret, Brandi Miobelle Godner ' ~ in ~ ~of Marietta, to John Michael Davidson, also of Marietta, mg p~ ·~ ~ mtcrson of John and Debbie Davidson of Pomeroy. · v~llon speci:aJislle&r!Y The bri.de elect is a 2001 graduare of Soolhem Higb ~clbood ~- ~ .m School and a 2006 graduale of Hocking CoUcge. She is an mtavenllon spocialistlmild adrninistraive assistant witjl Elpro Sen>ices Inc, ~ ~oderale . 1he progAJD Her fiance, a 1999 gcaduate of Meigs High School and a IS w1dely ~ .md reg2002 graduate of Washington Stale Community College, is ularly draws ~tuclents from employed at AEP Muskingum River Plant. around die reg;~on. . The wedding will take plaee at 4:3<1 p.m. on June 21, _Classes are offered on the 2008, at the Racine UniUlef Methodist Churoh, Racine. Rio Gmncle campus, and on the Shawnee State University and Southern state Community College campuses. The infonnatiooal mecriqg at Rio Grande will be bcld Oil Monday, May 5 hc:gi~ :It 6 P.·m. The ooHK!ur JDI"!C''iiqg will be bcld in R00111 216 in Bob Evans Fanns Hall The inf01'Jll81ional meetiog at Shawnee S. University will be belcl GD MCCOMBS WEDDING MBA ~ full-time or pat-Ume.o odle Rio Grande c ¥«. aocl pllt-4imc on dJeSbawoce 5I* Clmpus. ·n e MBA ptog.am is · • • fie in dJe rqion ofils focus 011 eubq::waotdsllip. The prognm IS 9d up to pvc •S1Uelcnts business :£to , ' MAHAN ANNIV·ER:SARY GAlLIPOLIS - Scott and Becky Mahan celebrated their 25th weddiJill anniversary on March 26, 2008. They were married March 26, 1983, by the Rev. Alfred Holley. . They enjoyod a trip to Gatlinbw-g, Tenn., when: they renewed 1heir wedding vows at 1he l.llapel of Honeymoon Hills. Scott and Becky are the parents of two daughun, Megan and Healher Mahan. ·M' BUSINESS WRITER spending is recession-proof: lt holds . Up longer, but can · eventually fold. It's even becoming cool .J to be frugal. Last week, EJJegid..com, tbci ICeD offshoot ofFJie .mg. arine, !iumcbed a new video' fixture called Self-Made Gid, which shows . teens how -tn make clotbes'and accessories. NEW YORK - The souring job market and rising costs of the usual reenage i~ulgenc7s a slice of ptua, a drive to the mall, the honest new jeans - .are caus· mg teens to do somctbing they rarely do: be thrifty. ~- ~ ~- It's.a far . thei'!ti.l" · The~ Yi~ li~~41het~lli,g-sfiel1lllilg llf4'CCffift lfoy; m-creale a ·pmm cltilfh. · yeats, teens splurged "It's a little lack:y in the on $100 Coach wristlet economic unrest' -tn tote a handbags, S60 Juio/ Co~ture big logo bag," said Holly T-shlTIS and $80 ~Jeans Siegel. the sire's senior edifrom Abercrombie & Fitch. tor. She said it' s no lolljler Now jobs for teens are about teens "one- uppmg less plentiful, and parents each either," · but rather wbo supply the allowances where they can get it cheap. ~ feeling the economic Victoria Bradley, a 16pmch themselves. year-old from Springfield. . The stalwart Tetailers of Mo., says the $80 sbc cams .teen 'fparel, suc)l as racb moolh from baby-sitting Aberctonibie and American is bcilljl Cllllen ·up by more ,llagle Outfitters Inc ~ .are expens1ve sChool lunches, -reporting sluggish sales, tme.night mrls With friends &:fying the m~ that teen and stylilih ckJCbr:S. ON THE BOOKSHEI..F • ·ohio author mines dark tales in debut BY IIIII I ~IPIIESS ," Ullll WRITER . .. ailiJ.IoomE ' The . .,b\)ot sigiUft8 bSkd for ·: ~S. - jndic ,..,. the .-~s ........ oo ~d,ges .:.s - It ....... Dooa1d Ray -,llnlkx:l; for depii<:ri'lg life • as agnAesque blend of wife bNteriJ -'lafifi~:~+~....;... a. •Jili'R, .. wNioctj ,; a ~·iliiX P¥Cf _,.al ~Who drew on ;I[!JII:ilil protilc 11s lb&t haunt- ed tiiellds and I'Cillliives for .liis fi~st book, ""Kooclremstitf," a collec. tion of dark stories set in .J11lT.al southern Ohio. While ..it's itiiction, llhe ibook is get;ti.ng national acclaim for ~lS .imagery and· sense of malism. . . , His chanwters are dam:aged souls. There' s a moth·c r who asks her son te creep ..into her bedroom IMith scis_sors and .aot out a serial -tiller fantasy. There 's a drunken father who orders .!tis 7-year-old son .to. dobber another boy in llhe .,resllroorn of .a -drive-in .movie tbeater. , ·The book' s title is a nod .to Pollock's hometown of ~mstiff, .a hamlet of a few hundred people ,about I() miles from Otitlicotbe thai had gravel roads, rundown housing, a .licw gener.al stores and a _rough-and-rumble reputa6on when Pollock was -growirig liP· The Foads are paved now, and new _h omes have been built -on 4{i).,acrc lots l!bat used to be -farmland, but It's stiJJI a ,crossroads. "lfs not nearly .as wiled as the s(!l)ries in · .m e book," 5aid Pollock, 53, sipping -oofifee · over breakfast at a lacal. •restaUrant. "I took tlhat fhard-'OOJIC reputation ud SDJt of cran'ked i.t up a couple notches." . , · The ~~esult is a bleak, 1i0D1Cfuneti w0lent 'ook at people on me fringes of .Appaiadbjan society who aren't ty·pic.al fodder for .pib!Jishing giants ~ike Doubleday. which released die book in March and printed 27,()(i)O copies . :That's .about five times the .average for short story colJections, said Gerald How.arli, who ,c dilell ·the book. · Sales were :at 3,000 as of mid-A,pril acooFding to !1f...,1oen BOOkScan, which m.:b ;about 70 percent .of ,....... Don -Ray Pollmck, author ·of 1/(nockemstiff, is seen at Grandview Cemetery, which overlooks the paper mill where Pollock used till ,~ <in ·t:hillicothe. · . many ft.merican fictian ;guage .and sentence struc- read the book,. you think, wrilers." rure. He also ltOOk ,a .coore- ' Hey, I didn't know he bad Pollock sailil he's flat- spondeocec.ourse in fiction ·t hesetboughtsin ·h isbead,"' rered, even a bit embar- wl'iting .atOU. _ he said. rassed. by ;the accolades. Some of-his early stories People in Knockemstiff Publishers Weekly and The were published in small lit- and Chillicothe, where a New YOJt Times .compared •erary journals. ln2005, with few of tbe stories ' in his book to "Winesburg, lhe support of his wife, Pollock's book take place, Ohio," Sherwood P0llock quit the paper mill aren't upset by the crude Anclerson's 1919 masrer- where he'd worked for 32 portrayaL Everyone gets piece an small-town life. years ta seek a masler' s thai it's fiction, said Am!IZ@n.oom put the book degree in creative writing al Hutley, 51. on its list oftop new releas- Ohio Stale University. Ohio State awarded es for March. To leave the factory Pollock with a one-year fel"~ockemslliff" is filled and the security of a weekly lowship in January, which with dege·nerales, but · paycheck - was difficult, he's using to finish a novel Pollock ,IJoesn 't mean to but so far no regrets, said about a serial killer in portray his hometown .as a Pollock, .a . trim man with Knockemstiff whose crime gothic freabfuow. light brown "hair who speaks spree is intertwined with the "I probably pushed the with a slow drawl. story of a teenager yearning envelope as far as yau can "It's .apparent to me how tO •CSCllflC life in the hills. go without stereotyping or much he wants to . be a Doubleday has an exclu· going iiOO far to the point writer," said Valerie Vogrin, . sivc first option to publish where you're just making an editor al .Sou 'wesrer, a lhe novel . fun -e f these people. And literary joumal at Southern He works on the manumaking furl of these people IJIPnais Univ~ity in script up to five hours a was never my intentioo .at Edwardsmle, m., :that pub- day, typing on a compuler all,~ said Pollock, a high ili&d some •Of Poilook'.s in the attic of bis Victorianschool dropout who battled .early waR:. era hame that serves as his his ·Own cdrug .and &oohol "There's no canelessness office. It's also the only addictions. in his writing,~ Vogrin said. place in the house that his Tire book' s characrers .are "Every word is there for a wife will let him smoke. trapped in life qr in situa- reason." · Black-and-while photos ·of tions ·!bat l!hey don'twant to "Fight Club" author authQrs suc.h as James be in, he said. Some are Chuck Palahniuk is among Jones and poet Jahn looking for a way out, while Pollock's fans. The two are Berryman are framed on others are beyond redemp- to tour together in May for the walls for inspiration, · tion. bookstore readings in and a window to )lis left Follook was lucky to find Minneapolis, St. Louis and . overlooks the top of a maghis own wa:y ·out. Ann Arbor, Mich. nolia tree in his backyard, a He got sober in i 986 .after Palabniuk said lie loves serene view when contema fourth Dip tn mhah, then the fatalistic characterS in plating plot lines. started takinfl night classes "Knockemstiff." The writing can be men. at Ohio Umversity, where ''They work Cllormously tally e~rhausting, but be graduated wilh _an bard to stay stuck in their Pollock said be's confident English «<egree in 1994. · misery,.and that seems more that he's got a good story. :maustty sales. "AU my tife 1 !lhaught realistic .and touching than Pollock is scheduled to ., ..American fictian by writingwauld be a nice life a.ny standand transfalmallion graduale with his mas1er's uli large is written by ·b ut never had the disci- and happy , ending, degree at the end of lhe pe0ple wbo have gone pline or determination to Pahlhaiuk said. year, and then he' d like to ~fdl and come ,o ut of try.~ said Pollock, an avid Pollock's former oo1- gel a job teaching fiction .our etlte educational insti- reader who drove a dump (eag~~es at ti-le paper mill writing to college stuclents. Wtioo&, which i.s nol to say truck at the paper mill. have enjoyed watcliing liis "I got lucky," he said, still 1hat those people don't ·try "When I was 45 I realized emer~ence as a writer. a bit surprised at his sucJto take a bard look at the if I dido 't give it a shot, it What s shocking about the cess. "I've gotten a lot of :iconditions af . American would be too !ale." grim stories in nice compliments, and don't 'life, because they .do ,~ He began his eight-year "Knockemstiff' isn't the get me wrong, I like to hear HowaJid said. quest to become .a profes- subject quttler but where it them, but I don't want to get :. "But there' s no substitule sional wrirer by typmg out comes from, said mill work- arrogant enough that I fore:x.pericace, and Don's a stories by Ernest erCurtis Hurley.believe that stuff. I just ·witness ito dUngs thai don't Hemingway and others, "Don's kind of a quiet ' wouldn't be the same ·rome .aoross the . radar of studying their use of Ian- guy. ·That's why when you wtiler." . H 'feeqs turn to thrift as jobs vanish and prices rise BY ANNE D'hlllliCBIIZIO •• Now, sbc Says, sbc and bel" months a,go lllld has had to cut back on spending. He '1i or just browse at -the mall . shoppin:g more at 'Thrget and "I used to be able to buy a less ·at Abercrombie & T-sbirt and jeans every cou- Fitch's HollisleT.stores. pie of months," VICtoria said, "Now, I just get money adding some of her friends from my parents, but they are even "making tbeir own don't bave as much because _clothes .o r altering their old 'of taxes and everything ones to fitu lOOk beller." else," be said. · , Vil:fma' s ..........,., M"o&elle Teen hiring has sllm.,.-_.1 Bfadk:y. said She and her bu5- )1}' 5 J)l(roent since M~ baitd. cul back spending~ - 2007, wtth-lnany mom'iilid" themselves last year, lllld pop stores, which typically eady this year also started hire younger woth:rs, lay~ back "frivolous" buying off employees. Hiring in Ill¥, for 'their tbrce gids. the overall job IDirlret fell 'We have made a ron- by jiiSI 0.1 percent during scious cffrnt to not use creel- the same period. it cards," !jllid Bradley, who Thafsstillnotasbadas'the stopped paying for Victoria' s- 13 pcrcrnt drop in 1i= hiring rexi messages l&St 10011th. in the early 1990s. That The top priority is school means that if the larger ,job supplies lllld choir fees. ~ miirors tbe .last u:eo The job market for ~s biriqg slump, "we' re not out isn't what it used -to be, of the woods,fl slid M"odwl eitber: Natl)an Reeser., a P. Meom:a, cbief eoooomist Cincinnati 15-year-old, lost at the lntmultioiJal llimcil his job making piiza four of S~Jowio11 Ceok:r.!- · mends head for the tluift store i' 1-800-291-5600 'Into the Wild': The book and movie After seeing the movie "Into the Wild,n I was moved to read the book. Usually the movie does not live up to thf! !ext, but this is an exception. Jon Krakauer, Beverly an uutdoorsman and mounGettles ·t ain climber, wrore the book. He is also die author of anolher tale of endbl:ance, Into Thin Air, about an expedition on Mount Everest which went and his mark on the b\IS, and terribly wrong and left sev- he will leave a mark op yQur eral Climbers dead on the memory. Essentially, mountain. McCandle ss starved to Into the Wild is tbe story death, but was al so brought of Christopher McCandless, down by eating Lhe wrong J-990 graduale of Emory thing. Many natives and sciUniversity. A fan of Jack entists have tried 10 figure London, Thoreau, and ·out exactly why and how he · · McCandless died, and Krakauer thinks Tolstoy, refused his affluent parents' he has found the answer. offer of a new car and hit One wonders why this the .road in .his old Datsun · inrelligent, idealistic young immedialely afler gradua- man left ·all the comforts tion. Before leaving, he and benefits of civilization donated lhe remains of his to hike into the wiiderness college fund, some $24,000, alone. Krakauer tells of a -to Oxfam America. similar experience in his He drove as far as own youth -when he climbed Arizona, where the car the De vi I' s Thumb on the became incapacitated in a Briti sh Columbia/Alaska flash flood. He burned the border. The .author does a last of his money, removed great job of getting inside the plates from the car and tbe head of Chris/Alex . The story began with an buried them. He was then article in Outdoor magaon fool and hitchhiking . . McCandless began call- zine, which prompred many ing himself Alexander of those who had known Supertramp, as he did not Chris/Alex along the way to want his family to know contact Krakauer, who where he was. He was espe- retraced his journey and cially critical of his father, interviewed tho§e who met · an aerospace engineer, who him. the most interesting cbarhad an earlier family. He also had another son, born acler in the film is SO-yearbetween Chris and his sis- old Ronald Franz, played to ter, Carine, by that first · perfection by Hal Holbrook. . wife. Chris saw his father . who got an Oscar nomina. as a bigamist. The young tion for this role. Franz was man had a high moral code a widower whose wife and and high expectations for only son were killed by a drunk driver while Franz himself. During his travels, was in lhe military. He lived Chris/Alex camped at a solitary exisrence," working Bullhead City, a few miles leather to make some exlrv outsicle Laughlin, Nev. He cash. He and McCandless · had a couple of friends who developed a real bond du sold used books, and · he · ing their time together. Though you know the end. ·spent some time with tbe of the story, that will not precouple. He made friends vent you enjoyment of the easily and worked harvesting milo in Carthage, S.D. excellent writing on the batHe bought a canoe and pad- tle between man and nature. dled down the Rio Gnmde It is a riveting and haunting story. lt can take you to a into Mexico. place _you may never be, to His goal was always Alaska, where he planned to see things you will never walk "into tbe wild" and see. I'm far too old now to spend a summer living off go .hiking "into the wild," but I can walk with Chris the land. He carried very litMcCandless through the lie with him - a rifle, .len beauty of Krakauer"s prose. pounds of rice and not much This reminds me of one of else . He hitched _up to the chief reasons to read Fairbanks and caught a ride "I read because one life is with a trucker, who let him not enough.~ off a1 the ·Stampede Trai) on snow-packed side road . The dale was Apri128, 1992~ In September, McCandless' body was found inside an old bus which had been trucked into the wilderness for the use of liM Srmday F,_s.Seruinel hunlers. He had survived for. Subseribe 1oday over I 00 days by eating -446,2342 or 992-2155 TOOlS and berries and hunting gllj)le. He left diaries a. IIOliD IDBEAPAII' · OFVOIIIJit v . ' KARR CONTRACTING (m) 646-5566 Systems, Inc. Sunday, .April%7, 2008 . . 7-40-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeloy CaU us tcdayot: Quality Window PageCs Olrwt' · ~~~~p.-a ..ay · . d ........ la: •M It ) . •P -ayfun . . . . iejiiyar-w=ey •Dn••twmy-. ·, www.qualitywindowsystems.com 'Wittlapp!Wedaedit. • ------------------------7'"----~:-------------------------,-..,. r~ ~ Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. •--5 , • f'*' 1111~, Clpe Cod. TWI S11ry, jttn I (BBNI•n Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com - www.allamericanhomes.com IIIII __,..., Halies. Design Center Hours £7 MtHI·Fri-11:00 1D .i:Otl all<l By ,ypoii!JJaelll s.t: lly . , m - t s-: By w•i e~~~ . --··· --·. .-. --•··-- •- .( _.,..._""'"- I ., r �• ' . CR!.EBRATIONS PageC4 s;.,.,,Ap!2'], 21008 . Infottuatiooat ineeti'V' , set on . . .r~ program RIO GRANDE - Tile Uai~· of Rio Otaode WI be boldina iDfonDitioaal m eiup. _in dne loc:alioos in 90'llhrnl Ollio for KSich•s ia:testc1 in leuning abold lhe -a will abo lqin • 6 p.m. Rio ~ _. Sba- surr De IDCdings :at Uoi:wa:sily will also be fol- loqd by infurmaliooal =: lings tor the masa- of busiDess adminim'alioa in ...... or~ecarioo ioct.ss- ~Jlll«Uiii* room teriiw.B P."'!'at. 1 p;m. Stucleot~ can blk die C 0 D N ER DAVIDS 0 N ENGAGEMENT The; m • ;ein~s ftl be bdcl 011dle RioGrmdc.....,IS,as wdl as • Sba- Slac University in Purlsn..o -t Soudnn Stile O••••••lity Col~ in Hillil!oro. I Rio Gnlnclc o8'mi twoI masrer of cdlacalion in : classroom aer"ing · pro- ! . :!:s~~=:k!:. entrepre- TUesday, May 6 ;and WI al&o begin at 6 p.m. This meeting will be held in Room 210 in Massie Hall The inf<W:maliooal meet- .: : :~~-=: ~ownrompanies. · Mmy 0f die students in die MB:l\ p:ognuualsoendup~ tbfir own businesses While ~~-~.!!.gof~· ...., """~~ ia classroom teacbing Jl"'gram is a two-year progtam 1111t includes a mix of boOI u:aditional clllssroom and oo•line wmk. Stucleots enrolliiig in die Rio Grande pmgram at <all liRe instinJtionS will be Rio Gr.ancle stuclents. Rio <bnclc holds the progmm •lhe two locations olfcampiiS in oob" to be ~sible to stJIIcleots .... gl"lUt -~ntlio. 1he dasirooms. all dee WoMil•iom will be ow11•rt" eel dJrough ..-icleo lints so dut<:ludrutsooeadlcampu~ can imi:Act with cadi otiJI% At die iufiJrmlliooa1 mcet· S, area lrRdems will be listen to preseatllioos about die ~ and have tbcir qucstlODS answcml ' iog at Soulhem State Fo.r mo~ illjo.~ Community College will be call Jason IIIUtt.!rs dl (800j . held on Wednesday, May 1 -281-7201. PICKENS~ Dod!!!i RACINE - 'Sarah ·C elesta Pickens imd McCombs were man'icd on Feb. 9, 2008, at the Ru Church of God in Rudlllld by the Rev. Ronald Head!: The bride is the da•.gbter of Calvin lllld Kay Pickens of , Racine. Her fiance is the son of Lewis and Bnmdace McCombs of Patriot. · The bride was given in marriage by ber fa!llei Jessya Barnette of Pomeroy was the.maid of hooor and kssica Gloyd of Letart was the maid -of honor. Bridesoaids Wl:l1! Jenny Hatfield of Syracuse, and the junior bridesalli4 IWI& . Hanna Barnette of Pomeroy. . '.' -· Halley Barnette ·served .a s flower girl, arid JOShua Hatfield as the ring beam:. · · ·· ·. . Cory Hatfield of Syracuse was best man, and groomsmen were Jeremy Barnette of Pomeroy; Man Milliron of Leta1t, Jacob Hatfield of Syracuse. Ushers were Corey Hatfield · and Jeremy Barnette. A reception as held at the .Middleport Legion Hall witb music by C&J DJs. The couple took a ttip to Huntingron; W.Va., after the wedding. They now reside at Racine. The bride is a graduate of Southem High School in 2005 and is attending Gallip9lisCommunity College. The groOm gradualed from South Gallia High School, studied industrial mainlenance at Buckeye Hills Career ~ for two _ years and is currenlly working at Carmichael ~uipment.1 ...,..ISC · ~!t~:=-.:!i:= :~an:u~: RAClNE- Mike and Lee Codner of Racine .announoc: 1 The two mastcn' of eduthe engagement of lheir dlUighret, Brandi Miobelle Godner ' ~ in ~ ~of Marietta, to John Michael Davidson, also of Marietta, mg p~ ·~ ~ mtcrson of John and Debbie Davidson of Pomeroy. · v~llon speci:aJislle&r!Y The bri.de elect is a 2001 graduare of Soolhem Higb ~clbood ~- ~ .m School and a 2006 graduale of Hocking CoUcge. She is an mtavenllon spocialistlmild adrninistraive assistant witjl Elpro Sen>ices Inc, ~ ~oderale . 1he progAJD Her fiance, a 1999 gcaduate of Meigs High School and a IS w1dely ~ .md reg2002 graduate of Washington Stale Community College, is ularly draws ~tuclents from employed at AEP Muskingum River Plant. around die reg;~on. . The wedding will take plaee at 4:3<1 p.m. on June 21, _Classes are offered on the 2008, at the Racine UniUlef Methodist Churoh, Racine. Rio Gmncle campus, and on the Shawnee State University and Southern state Community College campuses. The infonnatiooal mecriqg at Rio Grande will be bcld Oil Monday, May 5 hc:gi~ :It 6 P.·m. The ooHK!ur JDI"!C''iiqg will be bcld in R00111 216 in Bob Evans Fanns Hall The inf01'Jll81ional meetiog at Shawnee S. University will be belcl GD MCCOMBS WEDDING MBA ~ full-time or pat-Ume.o odle Rio Grande c ¥«. aocl pllt-4imc on dJeSbawoce 5I* Clmpus. ·n e MBA ptog.am is · • • fie in dJe rqion ofils focus 011 eubq::waotdsllip. The prognm IS 9d up to pvc •S1Uelcnts business :£to , ' MAHAN ANNIV·ER:SARY GAlLIPOLIS - Scott and Becky Mahan celebrated their 25th weddiJill anniversary on March 26, 2008. They were married March 26, 1983, by the Rev. Alfred Holley. . They enjoyod a trip to Gatlinbw-g, Tenn., when: they renewed 1heir wedding vows at 1he l.llapel of Honeymoon Hills. Scott and Becky are the parents of two daughun, Megan and Healher Mahan. ·M' BUSINESS WRITER spending is recession-proof: lt holds . Up longer, but can · eventually fold. It's even becoming cool .J to be frugal. Last week, EJJegid..com, tbci ICeD offshoot ofFJie .mg. arine, !iumcbed a new video' fixture called Self-Made Gid, which shows . teens how -tn make clotbes'and accessories. NEW YORK - The souring job market and rising costs of the usual reenage i~ulgenc7s a slice of ptua, a drive to the mall, the honest new jeans - .are caus· mg teens to do somctbing they rarely do: be thrifty. ~- ~ ~- It's.a far . thei'!ti.l" · The~ Yi~ li~~41het~lli,g-sfiel1lllilg llf4'CCffift lfoy; m-creale a ·pmm cltilfh. · yeats, teens splurged "It's a little lack:y in the on $100 Coach wristlet economic unrest' -tn tote a handbags, S60 Juio/ Co~ture big logo bag," said Holly T-shlTIS and $80 ~Jeans Siegel. the sire's senior edifrom Abercrombie & Fitch. tor. She said it' s no lolljler Now jobs for teens are about teens "one- uppmg less plentiful, and parents each either," · but rather wbo supply the allowances where they can get it cheap. ~ feeling the economic Victoria Bradley, a 16pmch themselves. year-old from Springfield. . The stalwart Tetailers of Mo., says the $80 sbc cams .teen 'fparel, suc)l as racb moolh from baby-sitting Aberctonibie and American is bcilljl Cllllen ·up by more ,llagle Outfitters Inc ~ .are expens1ve sChool lunches, -reporting sluggish sales, tme.night mrls With friends &:fying the m~ that teen and stylilih ckJCbr:S. ON THE BOOKSHEI..F • ·ohio author mines dark tales in debut BY IIIII I ~IPIIESS ," Ullll WRITER . .. ailiJ.IoomE ' The . .,b\)ot sigiUft8 bSkd for ·: ~S. - jndic ,..,. the .-~s ........ oo ~d,ges .:.s - It ....... Dooa1d Ray -,llnlkx:l; for depii<:ri'lg life • as agnAesque blend of wife bNteriJ -'lafifi~:~+~....;... a. •Jili'R, .. wNioctj ,; a ~·iliiX P¥Cf _,.al ~Who drew on ;I[!JII:ilil protilc 11s lb&t haunt- ed tiiellds and I'Cillliives for .liis fi~st book, ""Kooclremstitf," a collec. tion of dark stories set in .J11lT.al southern Ohio. While ..it's itiiction, llhe ibook is get;ti.ng national acclaim for ~lS .imagery and· sense of malism. . . , His chanwters are dam:aged souls. There' s a moth·c r who asks her son te creep ..into her bedroom IMith scis_sors and .aot out a serial -tiller fantasy. There 's a drunken father who orders .!tis 7-year-old son .to. dobber another boy in llhe .,resllroorn of .a -drive-in .movie tbeater. , ·The book' s title is a nod .to Pollock's hometown of ~mstiff, .a hamlet of a few hundred people ,about I() miles from Otitlicotbe thai had gravel roads, rundown housing, a .licw gener.al stores and a _rough-and-rumble reputa6on when Pollock was -growirig liP· The Foads are paved now, and new _h omes have been built -on 4{i).,acrc lots l!bat used to be -farmland, but It's stiJJI a ,crossroads. "lfs not nearly .as wiled as the s(!l)ries in · .m e book," 5aid Pollock, 53, sipping -oofifee · over breakfast at a lacal. •restaUrant. "I took tlhat fhard-'OOJIC reputation ud SDJt of cran'ked i.t up a couple notches." . , · The ~~esult is a bleak, 1i0D1Cfuneti w0lent 'ook at people on me fringes of .Appaiadbjan society who aren't ty·pic.al fodder for .pib!Jishing giants ~ike Doubleday. which released die book in March and printed 27,()(i)O copies . :That's .about five times the .average for short story colJections, said Gerald How.arli, who ,c dilell ·the book. · Sales were :at 3,000 as of mid-A,pril acooFding to !1f...,1oen BOOkScan, which m.:b ;about 70 percent .of ,....... Don -Ray Pollmck, author ·of 1/(nockemstiff, is seen at Grandview Cemetery, which overlooks the paper mill where Pollock used till ,~ <in ·t:hillicothe. · . many ft.merican fictian ;guage .and sentence struc- read the book,. you think, wrilers." rure. He also ltOOk ,a .coore- ' Hey, I didn't know he bad Pollock sailil he's flat- spondeocec.ourse in fiction ·t hesetboughtsin ·h isbead,"' rered, even a bit embar- wl'iting .atOU. _ he said. rassed. by ;the accolades. Some of-his early stories People in Knockemstiff Publishers Weekly and The were published in small lit- and Chillicothe, where a New YOJt Times .compared •erary journals. ln2005, with few of tbe stories ' in his book to "Winesburg, lhe support of his wife, Pollock's book take place, Ohio," Sherwood P0llock quit the paper mill aren't upset by the crude Anclerson's 1919 masrer- where he'd worked for 32 portrayaL Everyone gets piece an small-town life. years ta seek a masler' s thai it's fiction, said Am!IZ@n.oom put the book degree in creative writing al Hutley, 51. on its list oftop new releas- Ohio Stale University. Ohio State awarded es for March. To leave the factory Pollock with a one-year fel"~ockemslliff" is filled and the security of a weekly lowship in January, which with dege·nerales, but · paycheck - was difficult, he's using to finish a novel Pollock ,IJoesn 't mean to but so far no regrets, said about a serial killer in portray his hometown .as a Pollock, .a . trim man with Knockemstiff whose crime gothic freabfuow. light brown "hair who speaks spree is intertwined with the "I probably pushed the with a slow drawl. story of a teenager yearning envelope as far as yau can "It's .apparent to me how tO •CSCllflC life in the hills. go without stereotyping or much he wants to . be a Doubleday has an exclu· going iiOO far to the point writer," said Valerie Vogrin, . sivc first option to publish where you're just making an editor al .Sou 'wesrer, a lhe novel . fun -e f these people. And literary joumal at Southern He works on the manumaking furl of these people IJIPnais Univ~ity in script up to five hours a was never my intentioo .at Edwardsmle, m., :that pub- day, typing on a compuler all,~ said Pollock, a high ili&d some •Of Poilook'.s in the attic of bis Victorianschool dropout who battled .early waR:. era hame that serves as his his ·Own cdrug .and &oohol "There's no canelessness office. It's also the only addictions. in his writing,~ Vogrin said. place in the house that his Tire book' s characrers .are "Every word is there for a wife will let him smoke. trapped in life qr in situa- reason." · Black-and-while photos ·of tions ·!bat l!hey don'twant to "Fight Club" author authQrs suc.h as James be in, he said. Some are Chuck Palahniuk is among Jones and poet Jahn looking for a way out, while Pollock's fans. The two are Berryman are framed on others are beyond redemp- to tour together in May for the walls for inspiration, · tion. bookstore readings in and a window to )lis left Follook was lucky to find Minneapolis, St. Louis and . overlooks the top of a maghis own wa:y ·out. Ann Arbor, Mich. nolia tree in his backyard, a He got sober in i 986 .after Palabniuk said lie loves serene view when contema fourth Dip tn mhah, then the fatalistic characterS in plating plot lines. started takinfl night classes "Knockemstiff." The writing can be men. at Ohio Umversity, where ''They work Cllormously tally e~rhausting, but be graduated wilh _an bard to stay stuck in their Pollock said be's confident English «<egree in 1994. · misery,.and that seems more that he's got a good story. :maustty sales. "AU my tife 1 !lhaught realistic .and touching than Pollock is scheduled to ., ..American fictian by writingwauld be a nice life a.ny standand transfalmallion graduale with his mas1er's uli large is written by ·b ut never had the disci- and happy , ending, degree at the end of lhe pe0ple wbo have gone pline or determination to Pahlhaiuk said. year, and then he' d like to ~fdl and come ,o ut of try.~ said Pollock, an avid Pollock's former oo1- gel a job teaching fiction .our etlte educational insti- reader who drove a dump (eag~~es at ti-le paper mill writing to college stuclents. Wtioo&, which i.s nol to say truck at the paper mill. have enjoyed watcliing liis "I got lucky," he said, still 1hat those people don't ·try "When I was 45 I realized emer~ence as a writer. a bit surprised at his sucJto take a bard look at the if I dido 't give it a shot, it What s shocking about the cess. "I've gotten a lot of :iconditions af . American would be too !ale." grim stories in nice compliments, and don't 'life, because they .do ,~ He began his eight-year "Knockemstiff' isn't the get me wrong, I like to hear HowaJid said. quest to become .a profes- subject quttler but where it them, but I don't want to get :. "But there' s no substitule sional wrirer by typmg out comes from, said mill work- arrogant enough that I fore:x.pericace, and Don's a stories by Ernest erCurtis Hurley.believe that stuff. I just ·witness ito dUngs thai don't Hemingway and others, "Don's kind of a quiet ' wouldn't be the same ·rome .aoross the . radar of studying their use of Ian- guy. ·That's why when you wtiler." . H 'feeqs turn to thrift as jobs vanish and prices rise BY ANNE D'hlllliCBIIZIO •• Now, sbc Says, sbc and bel" months a,go lllld has had to cut back on spending. He '1i or just browse at -the mall . shoppin:g more at 'Thrget and "I used to be able to buy a less ·at Abercrombie & T-sbirt and jeans every cou- Fitch's HollisleT.stores. pie of months," VICtoria said, "Now, I just get money adding some of her friends from my parents, but they are even "making tbeir own don't bave as much because _clothes .o r altering their old 'of taxes and everything ones to fitu lOOk beller." else," be said. · , Vil:fma' s ..........,., M"o&elle Teen hiring has sllm.,.-_.1 Bfadk:y. said She and her bu5- )1}' 5 J)l(roent since M~ baitd. cul back spending~ - 2007, wtth-lnany mom'iilid" themselves last year, lllld pop stores, which typically eady this year also started hire younger woth:rs, lay~ back "frivolous" buying off employees. Hiring in Ill¥, for 'their tbrce gids. the overall job IDirlret fell 'We have made a ron- by jiiSI 0.1 percent during scious cffrnt to not use creel- the same period. it cards," !jllid Bradley, who Thafsstillnotasbadas'the stopped paying for Victoria' s- 13 pcrcrnt drop in 1i= hiring rexi messages l&St 10011th. in the early 1990s. That The top priority is school means that if the larger ,job supplies lllld choir fees. ~ miirors tbe .last u:eo The job market for ~s biriqg slump, "we' re not out isn't what it used -to be, of the woods,fl slid M"odwl eitber: Natl)an Reeser., a P. Meom:a, cbief eoooomist Cincinnati 15-year-old, lost at the lntmultioiJal llimcil his job making piiza four of S~Jowio11 Ceok:r.!- · mends head for the tluift store i' 1-800-291-5600 'Into the Wild': The book and movie After seeing the movie "Into the Wild,n I was moved to read the book. Usually the movie does not live up to thf! !ext, but this is an exception. Jon Krakauer, Beverly an uutdoorsman and mounGettles ·t ain climber, wrore the book. He is also die author of anolher tale of endbl:ance, Into Thin Air, about an expedition on Mount Everest which went and his mark on the b\IS, and terribly wrong and left sev- he will leave a mark op yQur eral Climbers dead on the memory. Essentially, mountain. McCandle ss starved to Into the Wild is tbe story death, but was al so brought of Christopher McCandless, down by eating Lhe wrong J-990 graduale of Emory thing. Many natives and sciUniversity. A fan of Jack entists have tried 10 figure London, Thoreau, and ·out exactly why and how he · · McCandless died, and Krakauer thinks Tolstoy, refused his affluent parents' he has found the answer. offer of a new car and hit One wonders why this the .road in .his old Datsun · inrelligent, idealistic young immedialely afler gradua- man left ·all the comforts tion. Before leaving, he and benefits of civilization donated lhe remains of his to hike into the wiiderness college fund, some $24,000, alone. Krakauer tells of a -to Oxfam America. similar experience in his He drove as far as own youth -when he climbed Arizona, where the car the De vi I' s Thumb on the became incapacitated in a Briti sh Columbia/Alaska flash flood. He burned the border. The .author does a last of his money, removed great job of getting inside the plates from the car and tbe head of Chris/Alex . The story began with an buried them. He was then article in Outdoor magaon fool and hitchhiking . . McCandless began call- zine, which prompred many ing himself Alexander of those who had known Supertramp, as he did not Chris/Alex along the way to want his family to know contact Krakauer, who where he was. He was espe- retraced his journey and cially critical of his father, interviewed tho§e who met · an aerospace engineer, who him. the most interesting cbarhad an earlier family. He also had another son, born acler in the film is SO-yearbetween Chris and his sis- old Ronald Franz, played to ter, Carine, by that first · perfection by Hal Holbrook. . wife. Chris saw his father . who got an Oscar nomina. as a bigamist. The young tion for this role. Franz was man had a high moral code a widower whose wife and and high expectations for only son were killed by a drunk driver while Franz himself. During his travels, was in lhe military. He lived Chris/Alex camped at a solitary exisrence," working Bullhead City, a few miles leather to make some exlrv outsicle Laughlin, Nev. He cash. He and McCandless · had a couple of friends who developed a real bond du sold used books, and · he · ing their time together. Though you know the end. ·spent some time with tbe of the story, that will not precouple. He made friends vent you enjoyment of the easily and worked harvesting milo in Carthage, S.D. excellent writing on the batHe bought a canoe and pad- tle between man and nature. dled down the Rio Gnmde It is a riveting and haunting story. lt can take you to a into Mexico. place _you may never be, to His goal was always Alaska, where he planned to see things you will never walk "into tbe wild" and see. I'm far too old now to spend a summer living off go .hiking "into the wild," but I can walk with Chris the land. He carried very litMcCandless through the lie with him - a rifle, .len beauty of Krakauer"s prose. pounds of rice and not much This reminds me of one of else . He hitched _up to the chief reasons to read Fairbanks and caught a ride "I read because one life is with a trucker, who let him not enough.~ off a1 the ·Stampede Trai) on snow-packed side road . The dale was Apri128, 1992~ In September, McCandless' body was found inside an old bus which had been trucked into the wilderness for the use of liM Srmday F,_s.Seruinel hunlers. He had survived for. Subseribe 1oday over I 00 days by eating -446,2342 or 992-2155 TOOlS and berries and hunting gllj)le. He left diaries a. IIOliD IDBEAPAII' · OFVOIIIJit v . ' KARR CONTRACTING (m) 646-5566 Systems, Inc. Sunday, .April%7, 2008 . . 7-40-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeloy CaU us tcdayot: Quality Window PageCs Olrwt' · ~~~~p.-a ..ay · . d ........ la: •M It ) . •P -ayfun . . . . iejiiyar-w=ey •Dn••twmy-. ·, www.qualitywindowsystems.com 'Wittlapp!Wedaedit. • ------------------------7'"----~:-------------------------,-..,. r~ ~ Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. •--5 , • f'*' 1111~, Clpe Cod. TWI S11ry, jttn I (BBNI•n Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com - www.allamericanhomes.com IIIII __,..., Halies. Design Center Hours £7 MtHI·Fri-11:00 1D .i:Otl all<l By ,ypoii!JJaelll s.t: lly . , m - t s-: By w•i e~~~ . --··· --·. .-. --•··-- •- .( _.,..._""'"- I ., r �6unbap limd -ittttind ENTERT Page~6· Sunday, April rJ, 2008. EN1' DJWh on . . finn, P8ge D2 · O.delling, .,.., 06 OVS Spring Finale features soloist GALLIPOUS - Dry out from this spring's rains by basking in the wann glow of great music and tbe sound of a Stradivarius at tbe Ohio . Valley Symphony's season finale. Led by music director Ray Fowler, the OVS offers worts by Brahms and Schumann at 8 p.m. S~y. May 3 .at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Ans Centre in downtown Gallipolis. Both Brahms' Symphony · No. 2 zand Schumann's Cello Concerto have been audience favorites since tbey premiered, thanks to their warmth and the parade of beautiful tunes that will leave concen-goers humming on their way home. Schumann's concerto wasn't played until after his death, but it was ·an instant classic with its musical innovations and technical display for tbe soloist. Brahms' second symphony is his most pastoral, starting with the gentle breezes of a summer afternoon and ending with a bla.zing outburst of joy. Soloist for the Schumann is Soo Bae, who began studying cello at age 6 in her native South Kotea- She moved to Toronto two years and eventually later enrolled in that city's Royal Conservatory of Music. She earned her bachelor's degree from Philadelphia's Cunis School and an artist diploma from tbe Jriilliilrd School in New York:, where she now teaches as an assis- · tant to Joel Krosnick. Soo Bae in 2006 was awarded fJrSt prize in the Canada Council of tbe Ans Instrument Bank: Competition, which earned her the three-year loan of a cello made in 1696 by the legendary Stradivarius. She thrives on innovative collaborations, and she bas performed with jazz clarinetist Paquito D'Rivera well as with Grammy-wjnning fiddler-violinist-composer Sunday, April:l:J, 2oo8 Travel & Destinations What type of vacation can your tax rebate buy? BY II' r M IL Swn . Above: In each hive, the queen is the only bee that '· can lay eggs. She is larger than the worl<er bees ' and can lay as many as 2,000 eggs per day duriog the peak of the season. :- Mark: O'Connor. In 2004, she fourided and, with her ft8nce Jason Sub, continues to direct Angelos Mission Ensemble, a music academy for .string studetlts which ainas to educate ·and mold future Christian musician leaders. Tickets to the 2007-08 OVS finale · are available through the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Ans Centre at 426 Second Ave. in Gallipolis Ohio. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 90 minutes prior to the concert. Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 fQr students. Tickets are also .available online at www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. The public is also encouraged tQ attend OVS rehc:anials fur free from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 2, and I to 4 p.m. Saturday. Open rehearsals are an excellent way for new audiences to grow comfortable with symphonic music. The May 3 corporate sponsor IS Baker & · Ho~tetler. Funding for ~ Ohio Valley Sympbony IS provided by the Ann Carson Dater ~~t. Further support 1s pro~ by the IAit: Pure honey Is produced by the bees and col- : lected by Burdell for consumption by humans. The sweet treat Is a super saturated solution of sugars . made primarily from nectar. Since the honey has betin digested by bees, it cantains enzymes which make it a naturally self-preserved food . • JoyKDCil DUd/. . . . . . Bees mostly fed to the brood in order to replace bees lost in tbe nonnal of life cycle and colony activity. • Bees do not create honey; they are actually improving upon a plant product: Nectar. The honey we eat is nectar that bees . have r;epeatediy regurgitated and dehydrated. • The average American consumes a little over one pound of honey a year. • In the coutse of her lifetime, a worker bee will produce 1112th ofa teaspoon of hooey. • To make one pound of honey, workers ia a hive fly course fromPageCI flower, some of the pollen grains are transferred onto the stigma of other flowers causing pollination to occur. • Nectar provides the gy for bee nutrition and pollen provides the protein. When bees are rearing ~ quantities of brood (baby bees), they delihenlely gath~lien to meet the nutritiorial needs of the brood. A boney bee that ·is deliberately gatherilig pollen is up to len times more efficient as a . pollinator than one that is primarily gathering nectar and · only unintentionally mer- Arts COuncil, • state ~ ~ fuDd& and s~ ports. qullity arts expel"_~- ,. \ • Bees collect nectar and pollen from blooming plants within fllght range. As a rule of thumb the for- llinl area III'Oillld a beehive ences to stletlltben Ohio communities cufturally edu extend s fi.or two mil"es, cationall and~ · although bees have been Y· Y- observed foraging twice and 55,000 miles and tap two • While foraging for nee; million flowers. . tar and pollen, bees iiladver• In a single eQllecting tently transfer pollen f:roQl trip, a worker will visit the male to the female cootbetween 50 and I00 flow- ponents of flowers. Each ers. She will i-eturn to the year, bees pollinate 95 ~ hive Carrying over half her worth an estimated $10 biJ,. weight in pollen and nectar. · lion in the U.S. alone. All • A productive hive can told, insect pollinators conmake and store up to two tribute to one-third of the pounds of honey a day. world's diet.. Thirty-five pounds of honey • The first European provides enough ·energy for colonists introduced Apis a small colony to survive . mellifera, the common the winter. · honeybee, to the Americas. • Theoretically, the energy Native Americans referred in one ounce of .honey to the bees as ".White would provide one bee with Man's Fly." Today honeyenough energy to fly around bees can be found all over the world. · the wor}d. / ·.u,/. ( t/1 I , transferring pollrn. . omo BY C111111TY I.JIna.IE I. N' MOVIE CRmC , Tina Fey didn't write "Baby Mama," though you'd he forgiven for walking into it and assuming she did. After all, her face appears prominently on the movie's ubiquitous posters, alongside that of co-star and former "Saturday Night Live" cast mate Amy Poehler. The script actually comes from first-time director Michael McCullers, who previously wrote the .second and third "Austin Powers" movies, but it eould have used more of the mean girl. Mommy culture, with Its capacity for smugness and solipsism, seems like a ~ topic for parody, but "Baby Mama" approaches it with kid gloves. The movie certainly has its zingers here and ,there, and enough laughs scattered throughout to keep it bopping along i~ en~nain.ing fashion - that is, until its ooey..gooey conclusiOn Jn which every conflict works out way too neatly. The strongest moments, though, come from s~g players such as Steve Martin and Sigourney eaver, despite the comic talents of its exceedingly capable stars. , plays J:<ate Holbrook._the control-freak: vice pesideutof a Phil*lphia-based orgaruc gt'llrel)' store cbain who tiJQ herself m the so many ~men do: at 37, llfii:r ,, . ~ ' • I I extreme distances wears out the wings of individual bees, reduces ·t he life expectancy of foraging bees and therefore the efficiency of the colony • Nectar cbntains sugars that are the primary source of energy fOI' the bees' wing muscles whicb are used to heat colonies in winter. Pollen provides the protein and trace minerals that are I \ r •v . 39"' ' E...,.o Pl.ennin& '• I I Mtidi.llllid Plllllllin& Wilb!l'nailtll, Power oC Attllltlley, ~ianwhip. Life I n a a - , r..o.-. TennH..Jth~ 20 Med:iowe Suppl ., • ·• . Tax Minimjzetjoa a 123<4 M7a 9oF 1...-.esR.Henry Call7~20~3 To 'Schedule An Appoinbnent "MmtR · NEW YORK ~ A' getaway to Republic. A road trip with the kids. Even a weekend in Vegas - as long as you take it easy in the casino. . With .most Americans e r n g to receive a tax rebate o ~ to $600 ($1 ,200 for married couples), there are plenty of ways to get the most vacation for your buck:, say travel experts. Whether it's a cruise, a tropical paradise, 01' family travel, these trips can all be done for Under $600 a person. Note: Deals are subject to ~· travel may be limited to oertam time periods, and taxes and olher fees may apply. :CRUISES: Appealing to firsttime cruisers and ·time-pressed ~velers, several cruise compa~s ~offering shorter cruises ou oilier ships fOI' as little· as $60 a night per person (based on double occnpaocy), says Carolyn Spencer Brown, editor-in-i:hief of CruiseCritic.<;om. For example, a Caribbean Princess three-night cruise from Fort Lauderdale to the Bahamas in May starts at $259 (for a no-frills room). 1bere is no other traveL option (other than a cruise} that gives you so much for the base price," said Brown. "You get all your meals, you get aooommodations, you get cntenainment, and you get to go to a variety of places without having tQ bop on planes, trains, buses." · Travelers scrting a loop vacation aboard a more IUXIBlOils ship can caleb deals in the ollseason. A seven-day auise · on Holland America to the Westan Caribbean (leaving from Thmpa) in Novembei · !lilts at $514. (Thmsportatioo to 1be port, tips and extras like the spa, alcohol and sbore excursions will add to your bill.) TROPICAL GETAWAY: Bdicve il oc not, $600 can get you a beacb in the Olribhean 0£ Mexico. O!eaptlights.cOm has an air-hotel package from Pboenix to Cancun, with a d&w-illgbt hotel stay at the four-star Barreto 1\Jcmcun IJeacb Resort & Hotel Villas fur $585 per persDIL The resort is all-inclusive. Cancun is a popular destination for spring breakers searching for the 24-hour party, boneymooners on a romantic getaway, and any~ one else craving sunshine and ibe Dominican take a hike tbrou~ the rainforest, or go whale- and (IHtle-watching. Visit the Diamond Botanical Gatdllns to see the mineral baths. Mliho Bay Resorts on St. John.. U.S. Vugin Islands, bills itself as ali "ecotOOrism destination." The resort has l I 4 units connected by ele\lllted walkways of srairs and boardwalks to alleviate soil erosion and damage to the beach, and a "Thlsh to Treasu~e" recycling program, in which trash is recycled into craft items and anwott. Round-trip airfare from Miami to St. Thomas, with a feny to St. John and four nights at the resort is $430 per person, according to Maho Bay Camps in oonjunction with Trave::=;~ ROAD : Skip the airport hassles and hit the road. Even with the high cost of gas, driving is cheaper than flying a family of fuur, 'says Carol White, who wrote "Live Your Road Trip Dream," with her husband Phil. "It's al.so a great way to reconnect with your spouse or family," said White, who recommends leaving the electronics at boine for real bonding time. "How long has · it been since you played caros or a board gamer· To save on lodging and meals, White suggests camping .out in a · tent or RV in one of the national or stale parks. Yellowstone National Park: has biking, horseback riding, boating, hiking and park: eduCation programs for kids. Most of tbe national parts also have Junior Ranger programs for children. "You can pack a picnic to your favorite spot, take a whitewater » .,.._ rafting trip on the Rio Grande, go u.s. Route 20 road signs a1e seen near Caze~ia, N.Y., in this July 24, snodreling at Dcy Tot111gas, rent a 2000 file photo. sail,boat (on a lake) in Grand Teton," said White. "The list is If you want more than the endless and just depends upon the relaxation. But travelers who are seeking more · than beaches and beach, take the Islabon Jungle · features of the park: itself." · For couples, "there are a lot of night clubs can arrange snodrel- River Tour on scenic drive on the ing, diving and fishing excursions; Carretera Touristica Route, a road beautiful parkways and soenic dritour the ancient Mayan ruins a1 · lined with vendors and scenic ves .all over the oountl)' that you Tulum, about 80 miles away; or views. The Dominican Republic is can combine with activities along to Columbus the way," such as. California's . visit the neatby eco-P._ark:s Xcarat also 'home and Xel-Ha for wildlife-watching. Aquaparque, one of the biggest State Route I (Highway I) along the Pacific or routes through the Travelzoo has an air,hotel ~­ water parks in the Caribbean. Liberty Travel has several dis- state's wine count!)' in Sonoma age to the Dominican Republic for $499 per person, mcluding counted air-~1 ~k:ages to St. and Napa Valley. In New Et:~gland, roundtrip airfare from Miami and Lucia. A sample arr-botel package U.S. Route l includes small towns New YOlk. five nights at the four- Ieavi~~g from New York:, witb and the coast. Pick: a theme, such star Sunscape Casa del Mar (all- three nights in ·the four-star Coco as historic mansions, golf courses, inclusive). Lie on the beach, visit Kreole hotel starts at $575 per per- -or wine, and map out tbe route. "Don't overplan your trip," said the dubs, or go fishing, rafting, son. Too. much sun? Rent an ATV and ride "through the mountains, . White. "The best part of the road diving, or whale-watching. 20 Annual PVH H9spice Tribute Butterfly Release & ·Celebration Fer when • ASSOCI~lm ~'~lESS . Review:·'Baby Mama' .jf goes easy on mommy culture ' I ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - ' - - - three tlliies this distance from tile hive. Foraging at I Dl INsiDE am- ception would be nearly impossible her ("l just don't like YIJI!fUtmls," ~says), she ~s toPoehler'sAngieOstrowiski, an~ junk f~. Red Bull-guzzling smrogate.• Predieblble odd-couple high jink:s ensue. But tht:ce are some surpnses, too. :Weaver co-stars a~ tbe WASPishly named Chaffee B1cknell, who runs the surrogate agency even though she's freakishly capable o_f ~g her own children well past menopause. Her feruhty ts a fact that she condescendingly dangles over Kate, to great amusement; she views surrogate parenting as just another source of outsouroing. Amazingly; Angie has passed all the background check:s, even though she and her crass common-law husband, Carl (played broadly by Dax Shepard), come clunking into K!tte's genteel life from the Philly suburbs b i q rap music from tbeir junky car. (Kate's doorman and VOice Of reason, played hilariously by Romany Mateo, warns her · · that baby mama drama surely lies ahead ) When Angie leav,;s Carl, a philanderer and oon artist, she has nowhere ·else to go so she moves in with Kate. ·Throughout all the obligatory gags about morning sickness and cltildproofed toilets - punctuafed too frequently by the jaunty score from Fey's real-life husband, Jefflticbmoadit'_s obvious ~at Angie will help Kate loosen up and Kate will help Angte grow up. Still, ~y endean with her likable awkwardness, and Poehler has just the right goofy emrgy and crazed look: in her eyes to play opposite her. While.obsessing about all the us_ual stuff that pJll!!!"'o•:x:=:upupieses. prospecllve moms, Kate also must JUggle the demands of her New Agey boss, Martin's silver-ponytailed Barry. who makes Clueless, pretentious asides like, "I was swimming this morning with the dolphins in Costa Rica" (He also rewards good wtxt with five minutes of unintenupted eye contact) .W 5he finds unexpected IUIIIIIllOe with Gn:g Kimrar's Slllllltalecky Rob, who runs the Super Fruity juia: bar in the neighborhood where Kale's company is building its flagship store. "!Jaby Mama." a Univuml Pictim!s ,lease, is tUuJ PG-13 for 'crude and se.wallrumor, language and a drug ,qermce. Running time:l 98 minules. · -------- T~roand a ha/jstmsOIJI offour. --· ON0oo . o Spcdal gift to all who auend 0 Public 'is conlially invited For_,. ijJCu ziM "allffiiiiU••:I'II"•• •f •'=-•• ·wa, .. GrillfSJ: I IJPfGNISLilrnu (J(U)67S-1«». • .. ,., 1" 1u• hurl' ~ ' .\',n (: "l . ~ . I'" .\ \ ,i.tl'/''1 , l_r Croup ..._________. r---·--~----~--------------------------- ~ . . . &fi•ti . . . ~ .• lill&U'f*&........, I . . . . . . . . . . . . Pfti~L-&-:.....e , · I · · ~ 1 ••• uflhaR nlt's H t' ,,... ., wod r .,._ ' 1 ace Mtf•l m 1 ~"• ' J' at a 'liflf lkr-..n . _ . , , ... _. ... ,, ,• · 1 .tl..&tMIIII'wu••n•=~n·•·•.ttut· 'II t : f \WY2Sa.M t 't+ ,... 111M nu aa 1 •;-r·• I J t 1 r '*" e I • .MAJ. ~ • .-.ESS: t 1· 1 1 . . .. P., , 1F Slllilt I I . 1-----------------=--------------~~L . .~ -.a:r~ QlJEEH" ~~ .l'EI.EPIIOie 1··1N IFDYC»': ' .J -----------------------------------~----· ti , ._.. # • ...__ _ • trip is letting things happen alo~~g the way." CliiES: It's not impossible to trnvel 10 a sophisticated city fur $&). Get out of the casino, the highend restaurants and upscale sbops. and Vegas can be done for less than $500, says Bryan Allison, vice presidmt of marlreting for Vegas.com. Vegas_com has several deals on air-hotel packages, including two airline tickets from Phoenix and two nights ~t the Circus Circus Hotel & Casmo for $474 per per- · son (double occupancy). Once in Vegas, spend tbe afternoon relaxing in ypur hotel• pool complex, and at night wander the Strip to see free attractions like the Bellagio' s fountain show, Conservatory and Botanical Garden; tbe Lion Habitat at the MGM Grand; or the "Sirens ofTI" show, staged four times a night outside Treasure l.sland Hotel. Red Rock Canyon. 17 miles from Vegas, offers hiking and a 13-mile scenic drive ($5 car entry fee). Washington D.C. is 11. great des- · tination for !families looking for .fun on a budget, since many museums are free . Visit the National Mall, the U.S. Capitol and the Supreme Coun Building. Check out the Smithsonian and the Museum of Natural History. Stroll through Constitution Gardens. See • the pandas at the National Zoo. And for a night on the town, head to Adams Morgan or Georgetown. A sample Hotwire trip, with airfare from Columbus, Ohio, Reagan National, two nighl~ in a hotel and a rental car is $564 per person (based oil double occupancy). Finally, you can plan· a trip .t o New, Orleans that's not only in your budget, but that can help the eoonomy there. "We have a bit of a ways to go to get to•.where we were before Katrina," said Mary Beth .R omig, spokeswoman for the New .Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau. Roundtrip airfare from Boston to New Orleans and a three-night hotel stay at l!he three-star Pelham Hotel is $574 per person, according to Cheapflights.Cjlm. Stroll down Boumon Street. .eat beignets at Cafe Du Monde, listen to street rnusiruns in Jackson Square, check out the new Louisiana African American Heritage Trail, or tour parts of the city that ~ still recovering from Hurricane Katrina. to �6unbap limd -ittttind ENTERT Page~6· Sunday, April rJ, 2008. EN1' DJWh on . . finn, P8ge D2 · O.delling, .,.., 06 OVS Spring Finale features soloist GALLIPOUS - Dry out from this spring's rains by basking in the wann glow of great music and tbe sound of a Stradivarius at tbe Ohio . Valley Symphony's season finale. Led by music director Ray Fowler, the OVS offers worts by Brahms and Schumann at 8 p.m. S~y. May 3 .at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Perfonning Ans Centre in downtown Gallipolis. Both Brahms' Symphony · No. 2 zand Schumann's Cello Concerto have been audience favorites since tbey premiered, thanks to their warmth and the parade of beautiful tunes that will leave concen-goers humming on their way home. Schumann's concerto wasn't played until after his death, but it was ·an instant classic with its musical innovations and technical display for tbe soloist. Brahms' second symphony is his most pastoral, starting with the gentle breezes of a summer afternoon and ending with a bla.zing outburst of joy. Soloist for the Schumann is Soo Bae, who began studying cello at age 6 in her native South Kotea- She moved to Toronto two years and eventually later enrolled in that city's Royal Conservatory of Music. She earned her bachelor's degree from Philadelphia's Cunis School and an artist diploma from tbe Jriilliilrd School in New York:, where she now teaches as an assis- · tant to Joel Krosnick. Soo Bae in 2006 was awarded fJrSt prize in the Canada Council of tbe Ans Instrument Bank: Competition, which earned her the three-year loan of a cello made in 1696 by the legendary Stradivarius. She thrives on innovative collaborations, and she bas performed with jazz clarinetist Paquito D'Rivera well as with Grammy-wjnning fiddler-violinist-composer Sunday, April:l:J, 2oo8 Travel & Destinations What type of vacation can your tax rebate buy? BY II' r M IL Swn . Above: In each hive, the queen is the only bee that '· can lay eggs. She is larger than the worl<er bees ' and can lay as many as 2,000 eggs per day duriog the peak of the season. :- Mark: O'Connor. In 2004, she fourided and, with her ft8nce Jason Sub, continues to direct Angelos Mission Ensemble, a music academy for .string studetlts which ainas to educate ·and mold future Christian musician leaders. Tickets to the 2007-08 OVS finale · are available through the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Ans Centre at 426 Second Ave. in Gallipolis Ohio. The box office is open 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and 90 minutes prior to the concert. Call (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Prices are $22, $20 for seniors and $10 fQr students. Tickets are also .available online at www.ohiovalleysymphony.org. The public is also encouraged tQ attend OVS rehc:anials fur free from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday, May 2, and I to 4 p.m. Saturday. Open rehearsals are an excellent way for new audiences to grow comfortable with symphonic music. The May 3 corporate sponsor IS Baker & · Ho~tetler. Funding for ~ Ohio Valley Sympbony IS provided by the Ann Carson Dater ~~t. Further support 1s pro~ by the IAit: Pure honey Is produced by the bees and col- : lected by Burdell for consumption by humans. The sweet treat Is a super saturated solution of sugars . made primarily from nectar. Since the honey has betin digested by bees, it cantains enzymes which make it a naturally self-preserved food . • JoyKDCil DUd/. . . . . . Bees mostly fed to the brood in order to replace bees lost in tbe nonnal of life cycle and colony activity. • Bees do not create honey; they are actually improving upon a plant product: Nectar. The honey we eat is nectar that bees . have r;epeatediy regurgitated and dehydrated. • The average American consumes a little over one pound of honey a year. • In the coutse of her lifetime, a worker bee will produce 1112th ofa teaspoon of hooey. • To make one pound of honey, workers ia a hive fly course fromPageCI flower, some of the pollen grains are transferred onto the stigma of other flowers causing pollination to occur. • Nectar provides the gy for bee nutrition and pollen provides the protein. When bees are rearing ~ quantities of brood (baby bees), they delihenlely gath~lien to meet the nutritiorial needs of the brood. A boney bee that ·is deliberately gatherilig pollen is up to len times more efficient as a . pollinator than one that is primarily gathering nectar and · only unintentionally mer- Arts COuncil, • state ~ ~ fuDd& and s~ ports. qullity arts expel"_~- ,. \ • Bees collect nectar and pollen from blooming plants within fllght range. As a rule of thumb the for- llinl area III'Oillld a beehive ences to stletlltben Ohio communities cufturally edu extend s fi.or two mil"es, cationall and~ · although bees have been Y· Y- observed foraging twice and 55,000 miles and tap two • While foraging for nee; million flowers. . tar and pollen, bees iiladver• In a single eQllecting tently transfer pollen f:roQl trip, a worker will visit the male to the female cootbetween 50 and I00 flow- ponents of flowers. Each ers. She will i-eturn to the year, bees pollinate 95 ~ hive Carrying over half her worth an estimated $10 biJ,. weight in pollen and nectar. · lion in the U.S. alone. All • A productive hive can told, insect pollinators conmake and store up to two tribute to one-third of the pounds of honey a day. world's diet.. Thirty-five pounds of honey • The first European provides enough ·energy for colonists introduced Apis a small colony to survive . mellifera, the common the winter. · honeybee, to the Americas. • Theoretically, the energy Native Americans referred in one ounce of .honey to the bees as ".White would provide one bee with Man's Fly." Today honeyenough energy to fly around bees can be found all over the world. · the wor}d. / ·.u,/. ( t/1 I , transferring pollrn. . omo BY C111111TY I.JIna.IE I. N' MOVIE CRmC , Tina Fey didn't write "Baby Mama," though you'd he forgiven for walking into it and assuming she did. After all, her face appears prominently on the movie's ubiquitous posters, alongside that of co-star and former "Saturday Night Live" cast mate Amy Poehler. The script actually comes from first-time director Michael McCullers, who previously wrote the .second and third "Austin Powers" movies, but it eould have used more of the mean girl. Mommy culture, with Its capacity for smugness and solipsism, seems like a ~ topic for parody, but "Baby Mama" approaches it with kid gloves. The movie certainly has its zingers here and ,there, and enough laughs scattered throughout to keep it bopping along i~ en~nain.ing fashion - that is, until its ooey..gooey conclusiOn Jn which every conflict works out way too neatly. The strongest moments, though, come from s~g players such as Steve Martin and Sigourney eaver, despite the comic talents of its exceedingly capable stars. , plays J:<ate Holbrook._the control-freak: vice pesideutof a Phil*lphia-based orgaruc gt'llrel)' store cbain who tiJQ herself m the so many ~men do: at 37, llfii:r ,, . ~ ' • I I extreme distances wears out the wings of individual bees, reduces ·t he life expectancy of foraging bees and therefore the efficiency of the colony • Nectar cbntains sugars that are the primary source of energy fOI' the bees' wing muscles whicb are used to heat colonies in winter. Pollen provides the protein and trace minerals that are I \ r •v . 39"' ' E...,.o Pl.ennin& '• I I Mtidi.llllid Plllllllin& Wilb!l'nailtll, Power oC Attllltlley, ~ianwhip. Life I n a a - , r..o.-. TennH..Jth~ 20 Med:iowe Suppl ., • ·• . Tax Minimjzetjoa a 123<4 M7a 9oF 1...-.esR.Henry Call7~20~3 To 'Schedule An Appoinbnent "MmtR · NEW YORK ~ A' getaway to Republic. A road trip with the kids. Even a weekend in Vegas - as long as you take it easy in the casino. . With .most Americans e r n g to receive a tax rebate o ~ to $600 ($1 ,200 for married couples), there are plenty of ways to get the most vacation for your buck:, say travel experts. Whether it's a cruise, a tropical paradise, 01' family travel, these trips can all be done for Under $600 a person. Note: Deals are subject to ~· travel may be limited to oertam time periods, and taxes and olher fees may apply. :CRUISES: Appealing to firsttime cruisers and ·time-pressed ~velers, several cruise compa~s ~offering shorter cruises ou oilier ships fOI' as little· as $60 a night per person (based on double occnpaocy), says Carolyn Spencer Brown, editor-in-i:hief of CruiseCritic.<;om. For example, a Caribbean Princess three-night cruise from Fort Lauderdale to the Bahamas in May starts at $259 (for a no-frills room). 1bere is no other traveL option (other than a cruise} that gives you so much for the base price," said Brown. "You get all your meals, you get aooommodations, you get cntenainment, and you get to go to a variety of places without having tQ bop on planes, trains, buses." · Travelers scrting a loop vacation aboard a more IUXIBlOils ship can caleb deals in the ollseason. A seven-day auise · on Holland America to the Westan Caribbean (leaving from Thmpa) in Novembei · !lilts at $514. (Thmsportatioo to 1be port, tips and extras like the spa, alcohol and sbore excursions will add to your bill.) TROPICAL GETAWAY: Bdicve il oc not, $600 can get you a beacb in the Olribhean 0£ Mexico. O!eaptlights.cOm has an air-hotel package from Pboenix to Cancun, with a d&w-illgbt hotel stay at the four-star Barreto 1\Jcmcun IJeacb Resort & Hotel Villas fur $585 per persDIL The resort is all-inclusive. Cancun is a popular destination for spring breakers searching for the 24-hour party, boneymooners on a romantic getaway, and any~ one else craving sunshine and ibe Dominican take a hike tbrou~ the rainforest, or go whale- and (IHtle-watching. Visit the Diamond Botanical Gatdllns to see the mineral baths. Mliho Bay Resorts on St. John.. U.S. Vugin Islands, bills itself as ali "ecotOOrism destination." The resort has l I 4 units connected by ele\lllted walkways of srairs and boardwalks to alleviate soil erosion and damage to the beach, and a "Thlsh to Treasu~e" recycling program, in which trash is recycled into craft items and anwott. Round-trip airfare from Miami to St. Thomas, with a feny to St. John and four nights at the resort is $430 per person, according to Maho Bay Camps in oonjunction with Trave::=;~ ROAD : Skip the airport hassles and hit the road. Even with the high cost of gas, driving is cheaper than flying a family of fuur, 'says Carol White, who wrote "Live Your Road Trip Dream," with her husband Phil. "It's al.so a great way to reconnect with your spouse or family," said White, who recommends leaving the electronics at boine for real bonding time. "How long has · it been since you played caros or a board gamer· To save on lodging and meals, White suggests camping .out in a · tent or RV in one of the national or stale parks. Yellowstone National Park: has biking, horseback riding, boating, hiking and park: eduCation programs for kids. Most of tbe national parts also have Junior Ranger programs for children. "You can pack a picnic to your favorite spot, take a whitewater » .,.._ rafting trip on the Rio Grande, go u.s. Route 20 road signs a1e seen near Caze~ia, N.Y., in this July 24, snodreling at Dcy Tot111gas, rent a 2000 file photo. sail,boat (on a lake) in Grand Teton," said White. "The list is If you want more than the endless and just depends upon the relaxation. But travelers who are seeking more · than beaches and beach, take the Islabon Jungle · features of the park: itself." · For couples, "there are a lot of night clubs can arrange snodrel- River Tour on scenic drive on the ing, diving and fishing excursions; Carretera Touristica Route, a road beautiful parkways and soenic dritour the ancient Mayan ruins a1 · lined with vendors and scenic ves .all over the oountl)' that you Tulum, about 80 miles away; or views. The Dominican Republic is can combine with activities along to Columbus the way," such as. California's . visit the neatby eco-P._ark:s Xcarat also 'home and Xel-Ha for wildlife-watching. Aquaparque, one of the biggest State Route I (Highway I) along the Pacific or routes through the Travelzoo has an air,hotel ~­ water parks in the Caribbean. Liberty Travel has several dis- state's wine count!)' in Sonoma age to the Dominican Republic for $499 per person, mcluding counted air-~1 ~k:ages to St. and Napa Valley. In New Et:~gland, roundtrip airfare from Miami and Lucia. A sample arr-botel package U.S. Route l includes small towns New YOlk. five nights at the four- Ieavi~~g from New York:, witb and the coast. Pick: a theme, such star Sunscape Casa del Mar (all- three nights in ·the four-star Coco as historic mansions, golf courses, inclusive). Lie on the beach, visit Kreole hotel starts at $575 per per- -or wine, and map out tbe route. "Don't overplan your trip," said the dubs, or go fishing, rafting, son. Too. much sun? Rent an ATV and ride "through the mountains, . White. "The best part of the road diving, or whale-watching. 20 Annual PVH H9spice Tribute Butterfly Release & ·Celebration Fer when • ASSOCI~lm ~'~lESS . Review:·'Baby Mama' .jf goes easy on mommy culture ' I ( - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - ' - - - three tlliies this distance from tile hive. Foraging at I Dl INsiDE am- ception would be nearly impossible her ("l just don't like YIJI!fUtmls," ~says), she ~s toPoehler'sAngieOstrowiski, an~ junk f~. Red Bull-guzzling smrogate.• Predieblble odd-couple high jink:s ensue. But tht:ce are some surpnses, too. :Weaver co-stars a~ tbe WASPishly named Chaffee B1cknell, who runs the surrogate agency even though she's freakishly capable o_f ~g her own children well past menopause. Her feruhty ts a fact that she condescendingly dangles over Kate, to great amusement; she views surrogate parenting as just another source of outsouroing. Amazingly; Angie has passed all the background check:s, even though she and her crass common-law husband, Carl (played broadly by Dax Shepard), come clunking into K!tte's genteel life from the Philly suburbs b i q rap music from tbeir junky car. (Kate's doorman and VOice Of reason, played hilariously by Romany Mateo, warns her · · that baby mama drama surely lies ahead ) When Angie leav,;s Carl, a philanderer and oon artist, she has nowhere ·else to go so she moves in with Kate. ·Throughout all the obligatory gags about morning sickness and cltildproofed toilets - punctuafed too frequently by the jaunty score from Fey's real-life husband, Jefflticbmoadit'_s obvious ~at Angie will help Kate loosen up and Kate will help Angte grow up. Still, ~y endean with her likable awkwardness, and Poehler has just the right goofy emrgy and crazed look: in her eyes to play opposite her. While.obsessing about all the us_ual stuff that pJll!!!"'o•:x:=:upupieses. prospecllve moms, Kate also must JUggle the demands of her New Agey boss, Martin's silver-ponytailed Barry. who makes Clueless, pretentious asides like, "I was swimming this morning with the dolphins in Costa Rica" (He also rewards good wtxt with five minutes of unintenupted eye contact) .W 5he finds unexpected IUIIIIIllOe with Gn:g Kimrar's Slllllltalecky Rob, who runs the Super Fruity juia: bar in the neighborhood where Kale's company is building its flagship store. "!Jaby Mama." a Univuml Pictim!s ,lease, is tUuJ PG-13 for 'crude and se.wallrumor, language and a drug ,qermce. Running time:l 98 minules. · -------- T~roand a ha/jstmsOIJI offour. --· ON0oo . o Spcdal gift to all who auend 0 Public 'is conlially invited For_,. ijJCu ziM "allffiiiiU••:I'II"•• •f •'=-•• ·wa, .. GrillfSJ: I IJPfGNISLilrnu (J(U)67S-1«». • .. ,., 1" 1u• hurl' ~ ' .\',n (: "l . ~ . I'" .\ \ ,i.tl'/''1 , l_r Croup ..._________. r---·--~----~--------------------------- ~ . . . &fi•ti . . . ~ .• lill&U'f*&........, I . . . . . . . . . . . . Pfti~L-&-:.....e , · I · · ~ 1 ••• uflhaR nlt's H t' ,,... ., wod r .,._ ' 1 ace Mtf•l m 1 ~"• ' J' at a 'liflf lkr-..n . _ . , , ... _. ... ,, ,• · 1 .tl..&tMIIII'wu••n•=~n·•·•.ttut· 'II t : f \WY2Sa.M t 't+ ,... 111M nu aa 1 •;-r·• I J t 1 r '*" e I • .MAJ. ~ • .-.ESS: t 1· 1 1 . . .. P., , 1F Slllilt I I . 1-----------------=--------------~~L . .~ -.a:r~ QlJEEH" ~~ .l'EI.EPIIOie 1··1N IFDYC»': ' .J -----------------------------------~----· ti , ._.. # • ...__ _ • trip is letting things happen alo~~g the way." CliiES: It's not impossible to trnvel 10 a sophisticated city fur $&). Get out of the casino, the highend restaurants and upscale sbops. and Vegas can be done for less than $500, says Bryan Allison, vice presidmt of marlreting for Vegas.com. Vegas_com has several deals on air-hotel packages, including two airline tickets from Phoenix and two nights ~t the Circus Circus Hotel & Casmo for $474 per per- · son (double occupancy). Once in Vegas, spend tbe afternoon relaxing in ypur hotel• pool complex, and at night wander the Strip to see free attractions like the Bellagio' s fountain show, Conservatory and Botanical Garden; tbe Lion Habitat at the MGM Grand; or the "Sirens ofTI" show, staged four times a night outside Treasure l.sland Hotel. Red Rock Canyon. 17 miles from Vegas, offers hiking and a 13-mile scenic drive ($5 car entry fee). Washington D.C. is 11. great des- · tination for !families looking for .fun on a budget, since many museums are free . Visit the National Mall, the U.S. Capitol and the Supreme Coun Building. Check out the Smithsonian and the Museum of Natural History. Stroll through Constitution Gardens. See • the pandas at the National Zoo. And for a night on the town, head to Adams Morgan or Georgetown. A sample Hotwire trip, with airfare from Columbus, Ohio, Reagan National, two nighl~ in a hotel and a rental car is $564 per person (based oil double occupancy). Finally, you can plan· a trip .t o New, Orleans that's not only in your budget, but that can help the eoonomy there. "We have a bit of a ways to go to get to•.where we were before Katrina," said Mary Beth .R omig, spokeswoman for the New .Orleans Metropolitan Convention and Visitors Bureau. Roundtrip airfare from Boston to New Orleans and a three-night hotel stay at l!he three-star Pelham Hotel is $574 per person, according to Cheapflights.Cjlm. Stroll down Boumon Street. .eat beignets at Cafe Du Monde, listen to street rnusiruns in Jackson Square, check out the new Louisiana African American Heritage Trail, or tour parts of the city that ~ still recovering from Hurricane Katrina. to �7 Pomeroy • Middleport • PageD2 DOWN ON mE FARM tErtbune --Sentinel - Re Snnday, April rJ, 2008 CLASSIFIED -EXTENSION . CORNER- . \ Consider herbs when·you cook I I these slower plants from seed next year. Most of our herbs can Do you enjoy herbs when you pook'1 Think about withstaild above freezing growing helPs in your temperatures if planted outflower or vegetable garoen side· now except basil. Do not plant basil outside until this year. Herbs may be annual (one night temperatures are year fr9m .seed to flower), above 60 degrees Fahrenheit biennial (grows leaves tbe (noi'mally around Memorial first year and then flowers Day) . Exposure to one or die second year) or a peren- two nights below 60 nial (grows and flowers degrees, cause root rots to occur leading to plant death. year after plant. Basil plants are tropical Otoose a wide range of plants depending upon p'lants in nature. Rosemary, your rooking · Deeds. Some tarragon, ~weet maJjoru,m of,theeasiest to,grow include and bay leaf need winter pii'Sicy, mints (peppumint, protection in our climate. If spearmint), chives, thyme, you wish to grow these megano and S~~ge. These plants, plan to take tbem in varieties are nOnna1Jy pur- each fall or be prepared to . chased J5"ially grown purchase them each spring. plants. · lant these Homegrown herbs are great plants into · -drained soils to haye when making homemade spaghetti sauce, spice or containers in a S115551Y area up fresh fish or add to those .o f tbe gardm. Most herbs fresh vegetables. So enjoy like soils with so.me .organic ' matter or compost. Soil mix- growing a few herbs in your -tures . . of 50 per- yard.this year. For further infonnation cent and fiftf percent tor peal-tite1i0il mix on growing herbs visit Ohio S.tate University's website w for me; . . at www.ohioline.osu.edu i Several -~ of enJOyand discover our factshcets meat aDd~ am nmron growing herbs. · · mally be. ~xpectM Do not over-ferttlize )'Gill' herbs. Take a little time out of ' 'AddCoolpost .ead! year·and your busy week to drive as .lheoompostdcoomposes around our county with the it allows sufficimt nutrients to be availahle, for~ Jre,rb family. The spring flowers plant.~ Ow~:.fedilizatton and trees .are in bloom. .causes lush ~but little Redbud, apples, peach trees bcrb ~- If_,.. must use are in full bloom as well as clteiDlcal f~ use fer- · lij)ring flowers from trilli~low in~~n with ums to spring beauties. SOOn ' bi,gber l.evcliHif ·~hOiills the leaves on the trees bide the •beauty of the Ohio River heFbs and •Our native rock. Enjoy f:Um weed stutddiH and ~e green pastures with new ftlllllet If ·seed& ~~planted bom calves and horses playiinsjde now ~ '.should ing in tbe paddocks. Spring in southern Ohio is tral'lsplants ~ a few weeks. Basil, dli¥es .and a joy to behold after our parsley cail be :tlal1led from long•.cold winter months. seed but take eight to 10 (Hal Krwe11 u 1M M . weeks before they are a Coullty A,ricfdtlule tuUl Resoruusl large enough size to . be Nlllllral transplanted. In other Co11111Ut11ity lhvtiDp-at words, this year buy trans- &lru:IIIOr, Ohio Smu plant:& and attempt. growing Ulliversity bk11simt.) • · r 7 - ;1511111 Ralph Ooak, National Swine Registry field representative, relays a bid to Jostl Sodimer, auCtioneer, and KeAdr:a BQdimer, clerk, on the auction block. - :1 "'1 1 ARCHBOLD - "ln a season <Of Change, Wby Blend In?" was the advertisement for the Tom Moyer and Family Spring Showpig sale, and "blendil)g in" was not the case on the evening of April 12 in a large blue and.white tent in which 7 3 bead ·e f weanling pigs weighing 65 to 90 pounds sold for just under $94,000, a record sale for the Moyer ra.mily. ~~ Josh Bodimer, auctioneer for Jmsh Bodimer Auctioneering · from Gallipo'lis conducted the auction with help of his wife Kendra Bodimer Faking the clerking duties, Charles Bodimer (Josh's father), Richard Stephens and ABFon Ruff checkin~ in buyers · and cashie1mg, Michael Stephens and Nathan Jones Faking on the runner duties, Jake . my fJrst4-Hpig:a:ittion and Bodimer (lash's brother) watching ~vin Wendt :auctaking care of pbo:ie bids, and Kyle and S;u:ah Deel tio.~g ·:and I got diill . taking on tbe photography bumps. Siuce·. tbca I bave of the auction. . always wanted to do a 'big There were l'egistered tirpe' pig auillion. ~~appreciate Tom Moyer bidders fmm Ohio, Missouri, Montana, Kansas, and family ·g ivins me the Oklahoma, . Michigan, opportunity to conduct such a vresMgieus Slile, ancLbope Indiana and Illinois. this ·sale opens more dOOI'I> "This was a drearn rome true for me," Josh Bodimer to conduct more pi,g :aucsaid. "I remember going ro lions :across die Country,~ · Washington Colllit HWJse 1D he a!!ldM • . . In One Week With Us c~ssrried@~;a::~;ibune.CQm REACH OVER~85,000 PROSPECTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DELMAR. Md. - The strawberries just turning red on one Eastern ShOFe field here could end up on plates almost anywhere except on cafeteria trays just down the road. That's because schools aFen't set up to accept local produce, •leading to a Byzantine nationa'l food distribution grid where apples from Maryland end up in schomls in · South Carolina but aFen't served iri local -ones . "The trouble is that major school systems, ·to get what they want, they deal wi't!h a wholesaler. They ~ant a· one-stop shop;" Wicomico County f~r Patrick Hochmuth said. . A bill awaiting the gever- Farmer Patrick Hochmuth of Delmar, Md tends to his strawberry plants on ~il 14. nor's s.ignaturc ail!l& to tHoolilmuth remerilberfl when farmers used to t!eliver ~rot!uce to local schools, bl,ll: now the · dul_nge dull. It's part of .a Qnly 'local outlets ifor his 15 acres of produce~are -termer"s markets. That's beCause llllllenal Farm-To-School 'Sdllools .aren't set to acicept local pr.oduee, leading to a Byzantine national food dlstrimo¥emcnt tbat~s headed ro I!!Lition •grid Where apples from Maryland end up on cafeteria trays in SOuth .carolina but Mvyland to encourage aren't served in 'local schools. IOmC looal produoe •011 cafe~tra{!;,m missions of . medleys and _sala~ bars address childhood obes.ity, do that. you're beiping 'preboosting local farmers populated by limp 1oeberg too. When kids learn about serve open space .and helpWhile mmming fuel costs 1~. . . . agriculture, they naturally ing the he.alth of .the rfur · sbipp~ food ion~ dis1be food serviCes m get curious about trying Chesapeake Bay." said _ l:inOeS bas f0UIId unarumous most .iiOhools .aren :t usually ne.~. foods. . . Mark Powell, chief of marapproval tfiiom Mruyland prepared to deal wtth whole I ve seen kids get exc1t- ketmg for the Maryland leps1am . foods. They want. something. ed about beets and turnips . Department of Agriculture. . The 1biU 4f~Ould uart"-a . thal''s_:at ll:as,t ~ly ,ere- _ and ~ra~is~~s ~~!~se thee ~The pro_w~ hasn't ~n ~Maryland ~HomegFOWII"'~~ana:.miil~to.'-pop ln- pu1led-ll oucor.tne::grounG- stgned tnlo law yet; iiiii:U't w.eek in school cafe~ 1the oven," said Janet But if you hand a kid a beet likely the state will start and encourage schools to 'B achmann of the Al:tansas- and say, 'Eat this, it's good small with looal produce in teach children about local based National Sustaina~le for you,'_ they say, 'Eww,"' schools. But already farma.griculture through fann Agn~ulture lnformatron Kirby wd. ers are excited about tbe field trips. Some states even Serv1ce, a USDA-funded There also are environ- possibility of selling to display posters of local agenc~ that promotes local mental r'?llsons for spend- ne,\ghiJ?rhood sch~ls.. farmers-in cafer.elias so chil- foods m schools_ . mg more to get local proI think education IS tbe &en fJling tbfiiJugh lunch Maryland:s bill would J?Ut duce. Relying on local best way we can sustain lines team where their food educators m touch W7th food reduces the amount of ourselves," said J.D. comes from. state Departtnent of fuel needed for ·shipping. Rinehart, owner of Rinehart 1bis is a great idea," said · A:gxiculrure marketing offi- And when schools buy orchards in Washington Bobi Crispins who grows cials to figure out how to locally, they can make County. "We need to Jllllke fruits vegetabies and flow- put products like local farmers more profc them aware that food does..ers Millersville but does- Hochmuth's berries in itable and more likely to n' t come from a grocery n't sell to the three schools schools. Offi~ials in other k~p farming. store.'It comes from a farm near her farm. · state~ ba¥e Sllld schools and If you suppon a local and 1t- grower that works It's .a lot more ooqilictt- farms ~ are enthusiastic farmer, you're belpin~ keep tirelessly tn get that food ed than it sounds to ·get pro- . lbout the 1dea of local food them profitable, and if you out there." duce from 71Ct01&1be Flll'llet in afetcrial - ltbey just r---::o. :-.-:~-:=--~~-~~--...... .into a IChool. . Scboolt are 77llCd a go-~een. bound by USDA JUidelines "They did want to ,P~. dill .,, leave them clwe local, but they dido t ~ ~ ~ -90 centl per lMil know whether they could or w..l ... u- • to on food. Bldd.in& 1701, bow woudd they do it, . . . '"' ·- : .u.AIIar, _, II ' mun achooll often would lhele be the quantity, 1711 ~ aren't allowed to apend would the price~ in line," . 5Jh·ZWI iWCWift more .on produee pown aal.d Cbrle KJtby, program 1a.1:001111- 11M •• 7337 Joc•lly. admlniattatar 'for .Pomlfttv. AI\W &a And achool• oeed /ordert Oklahoma'a Farm-To· ' ~ plaoed month• in Advance, School Ptogram. 2:00 •J:OO P.ll. ,_,. III • ,l lld they often aren't Oldahoibi ~ ta:Villl Gllllpolll Thl Ftlel.._ equipped to handle simple locally .,own melons in a _. • ....,.. P"'P wOrk like peeling car- few schools in 2002, and 4:110.5:1111 p.m., (740) •111WW.fal1eysfimfann.com rots or ICI'Ilbbing dirt-crust· now that state's melon proeel potatoeJ. gram has grown-to hundreds To PllceAI Order (II De Stare Above •Cal: l...U7.J61! 1be limitations n:sult in of- schools. FARLEY & FARLEY ASH FARM tbe cafeteria food everyone · Kirlly said qricult\U'C remembers: canned fruit educauon and -more local CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 salad, frozen vegetable produce in cafeterias helps ........ · .,.in. to Pul>llahlng _..... Free and ~orth. it I Orphan ' .,:rHi,.,.. law• F'ISh f or pond Stock'lng . foster lndoor/~utdoor, parent. "_lOSd~ . potty-1ra1ned, ~ _kitties w. sweet personalities, . no . -. loyal friend Please call 304675-1045 alter 5;30 pm..., deliver. Free Lab mtx puppies. Mother is Blacl< Lab. 441· r4 . of Bartender Center. Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohoo •• pleased to announce we are accept· ing applications for LPN's to join our friendly and dedicat· .. leaching and behind IIJwlol (74lt uuaaa Class A COL+ 1 Yr. OTA Exp Req 1...aoo-S..io11 www. chedoi.' Ma~ Syracuse yellow house on LPN Staff Oevelopmem 2nd Ave, Galipolis. lhe left Baby olothes,kids Coordinatoro 740 .992 . • clothes Ia~ & small,bools. 6472. EO£ & A Participem Management: Assistani Microwaw, water · cooler of The Drug-Free Workplace Manager positions at Zanzis with . hot or cold f>roglam. To Go! store loca1ed at 900 eleC1nc.Large tool box Po~outh Ohio 45662 Ann· OrlvEd Dept., 0{ Fu ~ '10, 740-35Hl537 Orlvers needed· CDL . . · . almost new,red tool 2nd Ave. Health l~nce Drivers willing to drive fof almost and other benefits ava•labte. local ready~ix ~company. lanctair .com FEDERAL POSTAI..JOBS $17.89-S28271hr., now hlr· ing. Fer application and free ll"""""mont iob into, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-1!226. 241hni. emp. serv. =.::__-:-:--- Need PIT flora! Opportunity for actvanoa· Two (2) position& open at deatgneriOelivery person ment. lnclu.d~g opera11ng Aobertsburg, WV (neaJ wt1h experience In noral . creative and organized, abte to manaQ& an established .aacount list while calling on new Customers. C d'da an I tes must ~e disciplined, Selfmotivated and a learn player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our Customers. Sales experience and reliable transportation necessary If II and . you can se you want to work full time, I Would like to hear from you. Please send resume 1 cover letter and three references to: and lranch•s•ng. To learn Buffalo, WV) plant. Send resumes to P.O.Box · Gallipoa. Drlllr Tribune moJe mail resume to 72 N Experience is pefe.Ted but 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .....,, - - - - - - - ·675-1429. Plaza Bllid., Attn: HR, not neoessary. Must be Wll- CLA Box 102. Attn: 111111 Radgeni . ChiiHcothe. OH 45601 . or ing to do pra-maintenance FouND Garage/moving sale May 1 .. PO. Box 469 Glrlllpolla. OH 45631 & , • • antiques, tools, Help wanted at Dais! Home hand detiver to Eric at the on tructs and equiprrlftnt, Now hinng em~ 10 set FOUND: 4-2Hl8 Lelart, 2 8 5 Group Home.740-992·5023 store. EOE yenl/plenl and other millctll· I.IP and predeiMII lawn and Sassafras Rd. area, blacl< liassware. lumrture. equip- - - - - - - - laMOOO taslcs. Eocpe<lence ag equipment Fax resume or .e-mail to mrodgerS@mydailytribune.co Lab lOOking puppy wired col· _"'"_nt_,_m_ust_go_,s_um_ne_r_Rd_. - - - - - - - -rating equipment and to 740-4<6-9104 All replieS Will be kept in strict confidence. lor, 304-593.()703 idnetily Murti family garage sale May ;;;;;;;Hel;;;;;;~p;Wa~nt~led~;;;;;;~;;;;;He~l~p~Wa~ll~ted~;; extra Sldls such as welding Now taking lqlplications tor ~=;;;~;;;;;==-=~~:;;,;;~::::! or Take 1 and 2. Namebrand a plus. Starting pay baaed summer posi11oris .at LOST· Blue TICk Hound clothes, toys. end on -""""" IDl driving Raoooon Crook l'afk. Picl< Help W••ttd Help Waul8d 304 75 _ou='rat_ _ _ _....., 3328 .. p AIJCTION AND uppy 1.ound ~~ Pomeroy Fu:A M Post Office 4·12.Short legs; ~ A1IKEf • small: brown coat wtth black Cline · Hill Area -6 ~ more.Noble Summit Rd. I j ~ ,:;i;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.J nose. Very friendly, great with Cross Creek Auction Buftalo kids,well behawd. To claim Auction saturday 6pm 2 or ~dopt Jennit&ro a. 'Trailer Loads, used mar· 74 336 1171. chandise, Produce, Cereal, local Greenhouse Plants l Vanilla cololed Dog hanging ,Starting to sell high quality around Mt. Vernorvliarman kni·-s ~ as Case, ~...... ~ -.. ~· ~ =~:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::; Park 4119/08 Identity 304· & Mossy Oak. Building is L--G-I'I'EA•'•l\1•~•1'--'· n3-5425 or 304-675-2834 • : Call 740446.0051 : ActtWeiler Husky mix, Debit AUCTION: Modular House 2008. Buci<Bye Hills Career at A2:00 Noon on May 3, • needs good home w/ area to ~~;~~~~~ Ohio Valley Bank is accepting applications for Full· Time Secorid•~ Market/Fn-House/Loan -, Undenwriting/PrOces~ing Clerk msuranoo .. - - at C<eek meeting employment County Part<. 740-379-2711 oequi18 ments. Call Valley . Brool< Concreto corpora10 POST OFACE NOW =::=::::=:=::::::-:=:.::.::.:.:.. ~ at ~~·)~ •519 to ~ '' .......vv salary and benefits package, including 401-K Tetirement and career advancement HIRING iriOJ scheclule an tntenrMtw. " We offer generous lead/Carpenter and 2 Avg. Pay $20/hr or $S1Kfvr, indudas Fedentl Benefits, OT. =~d. ~:;:.,~ C:.~w~u=·h~! '' HIS6-403-2582 37· Pomeroy, Oh 45769 oppoltllnities. Pre-employment drug lesting isrequired. -:::::::====-=======:; ind~ ~am drop ott 'applicatioll& r EVER WONDER record. . Benefits -alter Help 'Watted Help Wlfllld WHAT IT WOULD BE LIKE TO• Get Paid w.-..,; ru. you are woJth?· • Have freedom to pace your work:? • Have ari employer who shows appreciation F ~lor ahjob -:•111 done? • ee W at ItS ike to be in on. things~ • Receive Encouragement and extra training tobecomethebes1' IF'VOU- Interested persons may obtain a job application at any Oh" V 10 alley Bank location or fiom our website, www.ovbc.com Center, Aio Grande, Ohio. • Have a positive attitude • Have a desin: to be: successful • • Have a good, professional appearance. • En' . ~oy working With people Medir-.1 ,• , 'w/lledlc:allleupliartill Pleasant .,_,,_ H · 1 · •at~r osptla IS curre ntly accepting resumes for a Medical • Wanr to become pan of 1he community: • Want a rewarding, fun. and exciting canoer. sraduate of an approved program fur Medical Assistant or Associates degree in a related field or 5 years experience in Physician Offices r..,uired. Send resumes to: - ... ~Good people mean A kit ro u<! We will ~ilp . l'TN•,.,,..."' ,_see as! ' ,:.•-ca_r•_r_.C.,--~A-:-S-S-IF-::-I-=E-D--1-N-D-E-X~---. .,t __~.~-Bu\'--...ll ~-~Card~~ai~T!IM~_~I!I~~~Cami~~OI~Tiiii!lii~~~ ~~sn~~:~~ ~:: d~~o~: D~~~~:!:!~ ' run & play. Owner is unable ·t 1o 245 5205 • (304) 550·1616 1639 S1ephen Reedy (M). · • tull. Visa and Master card & i'or Sele ............................................:. 725 ,. .. FINMerlcel.......... ,..................080 Accee.oriea ......................•... 780 770 740·245-5334 Absolute Top. boliar . -~I· ver/gold · coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold, pre 1935 US cuhency, prootlmint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-21142 Cars·. Wanted to buy ·Junk call 740-388.()884 , if no answer. leave a message. can Call Collect EOE Tluutk You H.O.P.£. /merv<nri"" M>uld /iki! ro rlwn/c all who comribwed. parricip;ued arul assi:rred • •irh the 6rh Ann""/ Autism Wu/k held ar the Gallipolis CiQ• · ~- ,_ . , Upcoming spea.ls: Heullng..........................................:GI...-y......................................................040 GeM<el w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hippy Ada.......................................... - ........050 Hey & Greln..................................................MO 1111p 110 ...,..... lrnprolll'efl1ent• ............;...•••.•••••••••••••••810 -to< Sole............................................ 310 - G o o d s ....................................... 510 ttouM• tor Rent .......................................... 410 In MuniiOfi•m ...............:.....................- ......... 020 . . 130 Equlpment........................ eao 1CIOWOIIKERS IFD£D Assemb6e crafts, wood it.ems.To ~ provided. Free Materials tmormation pl<g. 24Hr. 801-428-4&49 Middleton Estates is accept• ing ·applications lof Medical Coo r a 1nat 0 r 1H 0 me Supervisor. Will be responii· ble tor · coordination of ' /'ar<Apnl/9th. .. ,'""au~' K'asfilled \\'ith a commutU~· ofpeopk hy aJt.tism. lr will as:rist them with training, :nfJJPOt'ff.J _iij."UJ Jj~~.··~t't.'lli, wrti(Tiiii!"ifto~ m~Milnii a~ gm11.p ofindividUilll' who were so commined 10 making a diffe~nce for individiWb· wirh autUm. Stt!Ve Hague, Tommy, Talent, T~· A.lbriRht and Carl Wamslt!J•(employees of~mer1can Electric Powtr) spuirlteoded a.fundraising tl't'nl 10 lrold" competition among the local power pianls to Ue who could raist the moy mot'llty. Together thLst: indi1•idU~J.I.f raised ova SJ 2.500. What an Olf'IQ:jng group of 11ttlfJit' to tkdicatt their rime ro tntikt ~·uch a huge t·onrribution! ' Again rhartk _W)U 10 t!l'i'(''ont> M'hn Jupported this e1•cnr. and ~a1•t' .. HOPE" to tht families. Ar~ i1Jdb•idwl wilh auti.~m can ILcul a producti 1 ,~ lifr lhrough positivr cMJ"t.unity J&f/!port. Maclc Appm;itrlio"' H.O.P.l!.. llller'WflliMI ~~=::::~~~~~~~~=~~ Residential · Setting. Bus'lness .""-"'ftun~tu .. 1 Interested C a - may apply at 8204 Calla Drive. 5 Gallipolis, Ohio or by e-mail to: ..,.~~rescore"'"" An Eq 1 Opponunity Medica1Appointmentsfof35 Adults in a MR/00 ";:======="t't""'===="=F==::;· E~. The fami/.v ~I Regina Akt"r.v EXCEP'DONAL FRANCHISE >WJuld like to <XfJ"'SS OPPORnJNITV their heartfelt thanlcr ro fllliUh· muJ,friend.< for their pruyers, oords, flowers and food. W• a/.<0 would lw ro rllanJ: Willis Fun~ra/ Hom< for "tNir supporr and tmder$1tmding. God (JI~ss You All National restaurant br.md seeks new hands-<>D Franchisee for"existing corporate-run restaurant 7ocoted in Portsmouth, OH. Qualified buyers will receive all the benefits of a complete fr.mchise system with a minimum capital iOvcstment. Contact: Debnt Webb ' 11tii00418-95SS ext 1303 -w.huclcllebouse..a you become successful. Se. Jim Cochran Experience·• plus nolallecfSsity. W~. Salary/Mo. Commissioo/Pd. II , _ IIOspital u ~'o -r ... __ .___ '-1' 1111 Vacation/Insurance Please dress prc><esstoo r · al - - • . . . . . . .~ 1520...., Drive Paint" r-M, WV 15550 ~~ I7S-4S4G wlw care so much abou1 individuals with aJUi.sm and rheir familit>s. The mone.r roised aJ the waUc will S!'PJKH1 families. in Southe'astern OH affected rrsources. dietary· ttetds. biomedl'cal matrrumts. therapieJi and stq,port. wanting to Buy Junk Gars. "304""=7 -" -- .. .~' ~' A1thi»UKh'11.'e 7't1H ~ fflnlttrmi.,mltlfl""f)'Ofi""<"'Wiio -- ,"Uf!:f"lil. ., -.._ .. 11... lhldl the wheel lnstr~lon lor new . w·.... . .:. lid Outakle Sales Repi IIIUtaUft Needed' Drtvlr Educallon Tlllthlng Onwers-Co & OO's Exjlenence Required. Send pooltion open In the NEW PAY Oh' v 1 p Resumes to. Attn: Mike, PO . Gallipolis and Meigs ...a. 10 a ley ublishing with offices in Box 303, Gallipolis, OH Flexible hou,. Must,. able PACKAGE! Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant is 4563. Resumes must be to work evenings and wee!<· lor OHFO ~ accepting resumes for a full time Outside received by Monday, May ends. 20 to 25 hours a Home Weeki~ & Weekends! 1 Ia · Ap 5th at4pm. ,_Job erQIIs clus<oom Regional Runs $60k+ sa es represen trve, plicants must be I dependable, Team Players . ~ positi~. Cou~de • r · 4 used ,tires: 245175JR16. Next sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, April 30. May I, 2, 3, COBA-AI SchooL Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. For more infoimation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website. at www.uproducers.com. S1.00 for lar9e atti1udes to join Bar ~nd . Grill now dri'l8fl. Qualified candklates • us Ill providing outstanding. seekt?g ~pltcat1ons for must have a HS Diploma, . quality care 10 our residents. qualified lme ~s and valid Giver ltcense pass PoMEiloYIMDD.J: · celebrafton Overbrool< ed staff. Appllcan1's must be y A7ID SAW- -. A box. An Excellen1 Wffi to earn new.Dishes what money. The New Avon. Wurtitzer Organ needs some nots cookie jar, blue iaans Call Marilyn 304-882-2S4S . repair, 13 base pedals 304· large ·adult & also jeans tor . 882·2385 kids lots oltoysl AVONI f\11 .Areasl To Buy or ~AND · Sell. Shirle~ Spears, 304- 0365 Bred Cows, $480-$800; . . Thu...cl•y for Sunct..,. Garage Sale 31am•l•es·Ratn Stop by and fill out an appll· dishwashen;. Please apply background EoE. enterta•n•ng. Great compan· or sh•ne Wed Apr.30 and Th ca1ion · M·F 9AM·SAM. tn person Of caM to set up an Mail resumes to AAA 1414 ionsforanyoneinneedofa 1.3202 At 124 Contad Hollie Bumgarner interview 441-9371 308 12th Street, Bll!Y_ C:~'1~·iJoatsLS12~S6'1; 4m--~;::UOO; $t~.~•.c$24.:M . I LHe .. scratching or biting. very Back to the Fann: $500-~840; r pan, bag of food 8. toy, cour· Oh. 740-256-6098 tesy Feeder Cattle SteadyJHigher · Cow/Calf PairS, "'-' • Allldt mutt be jripllld" y SAWkmens .round tn lhe TNT ABD area, on need o1 good GA.UJF'OUS homes. 2 different makes & models to choose from Gray Huge Sale. May 1, 2. 3. Tabtly or Black/White. Come 8am·5pm. All new merchan· lui~ loaded with 1litter bOO<, dise. 102 20d St. Crown City. the right to odlt, ...,. or conce! ony od ot ony lime. Uuat onlhe 1 Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $47-$56. Mf!dium/Lean, ·$42-$48. Thin/Light, $1•0-$35. B.ulls, $50-$65. For Sunct.ye P•per a:. Nowyoucanhavebordenandgraphlcs Gddecltoyourclasslfledads ,., Borders $3.00/per ad Grophks SOCforsmaU All Dt•pt•yz 12 - n ;z Bualn-• Daip PriOr To Publlaotton Sun.t.y D1splay: 1:00 fr~Ohilo~V~•IIoyi~il""t&i_r_=.=.G~_:JVFA:~ :w~ "~ ~l Frr·~Y~UI=ID~SAI.E=~lii:":0 ~11W'~.~w.~ANI D= =~I~I~ l i;: : I W'=:w.:ANIHI: : : ~I~I;1,1;6 ::::HaP~w.~AN~rJDI~~I :1";:6 :Htu==w.~ANIDI===~==Help==w.=nl8d==:.=:Hel~p~Wanted LivEsTOCK REPOKf . ln-1"tton In NeKt Dey'• P•per sund•y In-column: 1:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 992-2157 Display Acls Mond•y-Frld•Y fOr Monday thru Friday (304) 675-1333 /}earltitec Dallv In-Column: 1:00 p.m. =~~~ 275-415 lbs., Stee..S, $75-$116, Heifers, $70-$97; 425-525 lbs., Steers; $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$90; 550625 ·lbs., Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lbs.; Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$85, Heifers, $7~$80. . · ,. Or Fu To Or Fu To (740) 446-30118 Worc:I 1-Acls 7:30 l\egtster , . Sentinel ... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ca~;:.::V - up tn' tErtbune To Place r Websi!es: .WW;fl.mydaUybibune.com W'WW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com · PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Maryland joins effort to put local food in school caf~terias , ~~~ish~.~ BY KW:S7EFI Wtid7 . • l:!/ r wv OH • Pt. RNDAJOBOR ANEW CAREER ,_ Orfax: . IN TH~SSIFtED~1~ Help 'Watlld .Help Wanted CERTIFIED SURGICAL Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. ' 0~ .is li ec h 00I full-time og•s · Certified Sutgical · ts Primary responsibilities lnchlde performing technical dudes as instrument technologist. first. or second assistant the direct under •upervision of the surgeon. Assists with the care, preparation, maintenance and processing of surgical supplies and equipment. Shift will be 7:00am-· 3:30pm, 7:30am - 4pm. and 12 hour shifts along with ovenime, weekend and on call hours. Qua7illcaliottt Current CST or gniduote of accredited School of Surgical Technology and eligible for cenification .. Experience: Prior experience as a CST within the past five yt:MS preferred. ' Interested individuB!s may contact: u - a-mos.,.,._, H~ MO!Ii<al C...W l"J-*-I'Mie Gd'prlk,Oif 831 .-.-: (7•J -..stts RN's CD •t:r wlult we have to after! We will pay for your insurance during your TECHNOLOGIST . ... . seeking Help'W..... introducrory perind! • Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is searching for caring and reliable Register«! Nurs~s that want to join a winning team . Rocksprings Rehabilfuition Center is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility located in Pomeroy. Benefits include: • PAlO INSURANCE DURING YOUR 7NTRODUCTORY PERIOD' • Incredible Staff • Location- Easy occcss to major highways • Cconpetitive Wages • Broad option benefit plan •401K~tplan • Continuing education opportunities • EJtcellent unit orientatioo • Recognition Programs • Advancemenl opportunities • Pay for experience Interested individuals should contact: Mary Dmnmjtt, DON F..: 7.._992-17" ....._,,.._,~ Or Apply ito~ Ill: ~SJR~K..: p roy, ()If &5'7e Fu: n•J -..st" Extendicaze Health Services. Inc. is an equal EEO/ADA Emjlloyer opportunity employer that encourages WOttplace div=rty. rf ,.. I �7 Pomeroy • Middleport • PageD2 DOWN ON mE FARM tErtbune --Sentinel - Re Snnday, April rJ, 2008 CLASSIFIED -EXTENSION . CORNER- . \ Consider herbs when·you cook I I these slower plants from seed next year. Most of our herbs can Do you enjoy herbs when you pook'1 Think about withstaild above freezing growing helPs in your temperatures if planted outflower or vegetable garoen side· now except basil. Do not plant basil outside until this year. Herbs may be annual (one night temperatures are year fr9m .seed to flower), above 60 degrees Fahrenheit biennial (grows leaves tbe (noi'mally around Memorial first year and then flowers Day) . Exposure to one or die second year) or a peren- two nights below 60 nial (grows and flowers degrees, cause root rots to occur leading to plant death. year after plant. Basil plants are tropical Otoose a wide range of plants depending upon p'lants in nature. Rosemary, your rooking · Deeds. Some tarragon, ~weet maJjoru,m of,theeasiest to,grow include and bay leaf need winter pii'Sicy, mints (peppumint, protection in our climate. If spearmint), chives, thyme, you wish to grow these megano and S~~ge. These plants, plan to take tbem in varieties are nOnna1Jy pur- each fall or be prepared to . chased J5"ially grown purchase them each spring. plants. · lant these Homegrown herbs are great plants into · -drained soils to haye when making homemade spaghetti sauce, spice or containers in a S115551Y area up fresh fish or add to those .o f tbe gardm. Most herbs fresh vegetables. So enjoy like soils with so.me .organic ' matter or compost. Soil mix- growing a few herbs in your -tures . . of 50 per- yard.this year. For further infonnation cent and fiftf percent tor peal-tite1i0il mix on growing herbs visit Ohio S.tate University's website w for me; . . at www.ohioline.osu.edu i Several -~ of enJOyand discover our factshcets meat aDd~ am nmron growing herbs. · · mally be. ~xpectM Do not over-ferttlize )'Gill' herbs. Take a little time out of ' 'AddCoolpost .ead! year·and your busy week to drive as .lheoompostdcoomposes around our county with the it allows sufficimt nutrients to be availahle, for~ Jre,rb family. The spring flowers plant.~ Ow~:.fedilizatton and trees .are in bloom. .causes lush ~but little Redbud, apples, peach trees bcrb ~- If_,.. must use are in full bloom as well as clteiDlcal f~ use fer- · lij)ring flowers from trilli~low in~~n with ums to spring beauties. SOOn ' bi,gber l.evcliHif ·~hOiills the leaves on the trees bide the •beauty of the Ohio River heFbs and •Our native rock. Enjoy f:Um weed stutddiH and ~e green pastures with new ftlllllet If ·seed& ~~planted bom calves and horses playiinsjde now ~ '.should ing in tbe paddocks. Spring in southern Ohio is tral'lsplants ~ a few weeks. Basil, dli¥es .and a joy to behold after our parsley cail be :tlal1led from long•.cold winter months. seed but take eight to 10 (Hal Krwe11 u 1M M . weeks before they are a Coullty A,ricfdtlule tuUl Resoruusl large enough size to . be Nlllllral transplanted. In other Co11111Ut11ity lhvtiDp-at words, this year buy trans- &lru:IIIOr, Ohio Smu plant:& and attempt. growing Ulliversity bk11simt.) • · r 7 - ;1511111 Ralph Ooak, National Swine Registry field representative, relays a bid to Jostl Sodimer, auCtioneer, and KeAdr:a BQdimer, clerk, on the auction block. - :1 "'1 1 ARCHBOLD - "ln a season <Of Change, Wby Blend In?" was the advertisement for the Tom Moyer and Family Spring Showpig sale, and "blendil)g in" was not the case on the evening of April 12 in a large blue and.white tent in which 7 3 bead ·e f weanling pigs weighing 65 to 90 pounds sold for just under $94,000, a record sale for the Moyer ra.mily. ~~ Josh Bodimer, auctioneer for Jmsh Bodimer Auctioneering · from Gallipo'lis conducted the auction with help of his wife Kendra Bodimer Faking the clerking duties, Charles Bodimer (Josh's father), Richard Stephens and ABFon Ruff checkin~ in buyers · and cashie1mg, Michael Stephens and Nathan Jones Faking on the runner duties, Jake . my fJrst4-Hpig:a:ittion and Bodimer (lash's brother) watching ~vin Wendt :auctaking care of pbo:ie bids, and Kyle and S;u:ah Deel tio.~g ·:and I got diill . taking on tbe photography bumps. Siuce·. tbca I bave of the auction. . always wanted to do a 'big There were l'egistered tirpe' pig auillion. ~~appreciate Tom Moyer bidders fmm Ohio, Missouri, Montana, Kansas, and family ·g ivins me the Oklahoma, . Michigan, opportunity to conduct such a vresMgieus Slile, ancLbope Indiana and Illinois. this ·sale opens more dOOI'I> "This was a drearn rome true for me," Josh Bodimer to conduct more pi,g :aucsaid. "I remember going ro lions :across die Country,~ · Washington Colllit HWJse 1D he a!!ldM • . . In One Week With Us c~ssrried@~;a::~;ibune.CQm REACH OVER~85,000 PROSPECTS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DELMAR. Md. - The strawberries just turning red on one Eastern ShOFe field here could end up on plates almost anywhere except on cafeteria trays just down the road. That's because schools aFen't set up to accept local produce, •leading to a Byzantine nationa'l food distribution grid where apples from Maryland end up in schomls in · South Carolina but aFen't served iri local -ones . "The trouble is that major school systems, ·to get what they want, they deal wi't!h a wholesaler. They ~ant a· one-stop shop;" Wicomico County f~r Patrick Hochmuth said. . A bill awaiting the gever- Farmer Patrick Hochmuth of Delmar, Md tends to his strawberry plants on ~il 14. nor's s.ignaturc ail!l& to tHoolilmuth remerilberfl when farmers used to t!eliver ~rot!uce to local schools, bl,ll: now the · dul_nge dull. It's part of .a Qnly 'local outlets ifor his 15 acres of produce~are -termer"s markets. That's beCause llllllenal Farm-To-School 'Sdllools .aren't set to acicept local pr.oduee, leading to a Byzantine national food dlstrimo¥emcnt tbat~s headed ro I!!Lition •grid Where apples from Maryland end up on cafeteria trays in SOuth .carolina but Mvyland to encourage aren't served in 'local schools. IOmC looal produoe •011 cafe~tra{!;,m missions of . medleys and _sala~ bars address childhood obes.ity, do that. you're beiping 'preboosting local farmers populated by limp 1oeberg too. When kids learn about serve open space .and helpWhile mmming fuel costs 1~. . . . agriculture, they naturally ing the he.alth of .the rfur · sbipp~ food ion~ dis1be food serviCes m get curious about trying Chesapeake Bay." said _ l:inOeS bas f0UIId unarumous most .iiOhools .aren :t usually ne.~. foods. . . Mark Powell, chief of marapproval tfiiom Mruyland prepared to deal wtth whole I ve seen kids get exc1t- ketmg for the Maryland leps1am . foods. They want. something. ed about beets and turnips . Department of Agriculture. . The 1biU 4f~Ould uart"-a . thal''s_:at ll:as,t ~ly ,ere- _ and ~ra~is~~s ~~!~se thee ~The pro_w~ hasn't ~n ~Maryland ~HomegFOWII"'~~ana:.miil~to.'-pop ln- pu1led-ll oucor.tne::grounG- stgned tnlo law yet; iiiii:U't w.eek in school cafe~ 1the oven," said Janet But if you hand a kid a beet likely the state will start and encourage schools to 'B achmann of the Al:tansas- and say, 'Eat this, it's good small with looal produce in teach children about local based National Sustaina~le for you,'_ they say, 'Eww,"' schools. But already farma.griculture through fann Agn~ulture lnformatron Kirby wd. ers are excited about tbe field trips. Some states even Serv1ce, a USDA-funded There also are environ- possibility of selling to display posters of local agenc~ that promotes local mental r'?llsons for spend- ne,\ghiJ?rhood sch~ls.. farmers-in cafer.elias so chil- foods m schools_ . mg more to get local proI think education IS tbe &en fJling tbfiiJugh lunch Maryland:s bill would J?Ut duce. Relying on local best way we can sustain lines team where their food educators m touch W7th food reduces the amount of ourselves," said J.D. comes from. state Departtnent of fuel needed for ·shipping. Rinehart, owner of Rinehart 1bis is a great idea," said · A:gxiculrure marketing offi- And when schools buy orchards in Washington Bobi Crispins who grows cials to figure out how to locally, they can make County. "We need to Jllllke fruits vegetabies and flow- put products like local farmers more profc them aware that food does..ers Millersville but does- Hochmuth's berries in itable and more likely to n' t come from a grocery n't sell to the three schools schools. Offi~ials in other k~p farming. store.'It comes from a farm near her farm. · state~ ba¥e Sllld schools and If you suppon a local and 1t- grower that works It's .a lot more ooqilictt- farms ~ are enthusiastic farmer, you're belpin~ keep tirelessly tn get that food ed than it sounds to ·get pro- . lbout the 1dea of local food them profitable, and if you out there." duce from 71Ct01&1be Flll'llet in afetcrial - ltbey just r---::o. :-.-:~-:=--~~-~~--...... .into a IChool. . Scboolt are 77llCd a go-~een. bound by USDA JUidelines "They did want to ,P~. dill .,, leave them clwe local, but they dido t ~ ~ ~ -90 centl per lMil know whether they could or w..l ... u- • to on food. Bldd.in& 1701, bow woudd they do it, . . . '"' ·- : .u.AIIar, _, II ' mun achooll often would lhele be the quantity, 1711 ~ aren't allowed to apend would the price~ in line," . 5Jh·ZWI iWCWift more .on produee pown aal.d Cbrle KJtby, program 1a.1:001111- 11M •• 7337 Joc•lly. admlniattatar 'for .Pomlfttv. AI\W &a And achool• oeed /ordert Oklahoma'a Farm-To· ' ~ plaoed month• in Advance, School Ptogram. 2:00 •J:OO P.ll. ,_,. III • ,l lld they often aren't Oldahoibi ~ ta:Villl Gllllpolll Thl Ftlel.._ equipped to handle simple locally .,own melons in a _. • ....,.. P"'P wOrk like peeling car- few schools in 2002, and 4:110.5:1111 p.m., (740) •111WW.fal1eysfimfann.com rots or ICI'Ilbbing dirt-crust· now that state's melon proeel potatoeJ. gram has grown-to hundreds To PllceAI Order (II De Stare Above •Cal: l...U7.J61! 1be limitations n:sult in of- schools. FARLEY & FARLEY ASH FARM tbe cafeteria food everyone · Kirlly said qricult\U'C remembers: canned fruit educauon and -more local CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 salad, frozen vegetable produce in cafeterias helps ........ · .,.in. to Pul>llahlng _..... Free and ~orth. it I Orphan ' .,:rHi,.,.. law• F'ISh f or pond Stock'lng . foster lndoor/~utdoor, parent. "_lOSd~ . potty-1ra1ned, ~ _kitties w. sweet personalities, . no . -. loyal friend Please call 304675-1045 alter 5;30 pm..., deliver. Free Lab mtx puppies. Mother is Blacl< Lab. 441· r4 . of Bartender Center. Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohoo •• pleased to announce we are accept· ing applications for LPN's to join our friendly and dedicat· .. leaching and behind IIJwlol (74lt uuaaa Class A COL+ 1 Yr. OTA Exp Req 1...aoo-S..io11 www. chedoi.' Ma~ Syracuse yellow house on LPN Staff Oevelopmem 2nd Ave, Galipolis. lhe left Baby olothes,kids Coordinatoro 740 .992 . • clothes Ia~ & small,bools. 6472. EO£ & A Participem Management: Assistani Microwaw, water · cooler of The Drug-Free Workplace Manager positions at Zanzis with . hot or cold f>roglam. To Go! store loca1ed at 900 eleC1nc.Large tool box Po~outh Ohio 45662 Ann· OrlvEd Dept., 0{ Fu ~ '10, 740-35Hl537 Orlvers needed· CDL . . · . almost new,red tool 2nd Ave. Health l~nce Drivers willing to drive fof almost and other benefits ava•labte. local ready~ix ~company. lanctair .com FEDERAL POSTAI..JOBS $17.89-S28271hr., now hlr· ing. Fer application and free ll"""""mont iob into, call American Assoc. of Labor 1· 913-599-1!226. 241hni. emp. serv. =.::__-:-:--- Need PIT flora! Opportunity for actvanoa· Two (2) position& open at deatgneriOelivery person ment. lnclu.d~g opera11ng Aobertsburg, WV (neaJ wt1h experience In noral . creative and organized, abte to manaQ& an established .aacount list while calling on new Customers. C d'da an I tes must ~e disciplined, Selfmotivated and a learn player that understands the importance of developing strong, mutually beneficial business relationships with our Customers. Sales experience and reliable transportation necessary If II and . you can se you want to work full time, I Would like to hear from you. Please send resume 1 cover letter and three references to: and lranch•s•ng. To learn Buffalo, WV) plant. Send resumes to P.O.Box · Gallipoa. Drlllr Tribune moJe mail resume to 72 N Experience is pefe.Ted but 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .....,, - - - - - - - ·675-1429. Plaza Bllid., Attn: HR, not neoessary. Must be Wll- CLA Box 102. Attn: 111111 Radgeni . ChiiHcothe. OH 45601 . or ing to do pra-maintenance FouND Garage/moving sale May 1 .. PO. Box 469 Glrlllpolla. OH 45631 & , • • antiques, tools, Help wanted at Dais! Home hand detiver to Eric at the on tructs and equiprrlftnt, Now hinng em~ 10 set FOUND: 4-2Hl8 Lelart, 2 8 5 Group Home.740-992·5023 store. EOE yenl/plenl and other millctll· I.IP and predeiMII lawn and Sassafras Rd. area, blacl< liassware. lumrture. equip- - - - - - - - laMOOO taslcs. Eocpe<lence ag equipment Fax resume or .e-mail to mrodgerS@mydailytribune.co Lab lOOking puppy wired col· _"'"_nt_,_m_ust_go_,s_um_ne_r_Rd_. - - - - - - - -rating equipment and to 740-4<6-9104 All replieS Will be kept in strict confidence. lor, 304-593.()703 idnetily Murti family garage sale May ;;;;;;;Hel;;;;;;~p;Wa~nt~led~;;;;;;~;;;;;He~l~p~Wa~ll~ted~;; extra Sldls such as welding Now taking lqlplications tor ~=;;;~;;;;;==-=~~:;;,;;~::::! or Take 1 and 2. Namebrand a plus. Starting pay baaed summer posi11oris .at LOST· Blue TICk Hound clothes, toys. end on -""""" IDl driving Raoooon Crook l'afk. Picl< Help W••ttd Help Waul8d 304 75 _ou='rat_ _ _ _....., 3328 .. p AIJCTION AND uppy 1.ound ~~ Pomeroy Fu:A M Post Office 4·12.Short legs; ~ A1IKEf • small: brown coat wtth black Cline · Hill Area -6 ~ more.Noble Summit Rd. I j ~ ,:;i;;i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.J nose. Very friendly, great with Cross Creek Auction Buftalo kids,well behawd. To claim Auction saturday 6pm 2 or ~dopt Jennit&ro a. 'Trailer Loads, used mar· 74 336 1171. chandise, Produce, Cereal, local Greenhouse Plants l Vanilla cololed Dog hanging ,Starting to sell high quality around Mt. Vernorvliarman kni·-s ~ as Case, ~...... ~ -.. ~· ~ =~:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::; Park 4119/08 Identity 304· & Mossy Oak. Building is L--G-I'I'EA•'•l\1•~•1'--'· n3-5425 or 304-675-2834 • : Call 740446.0051 : ActtWeiler Husky mix, Debit AUCTION: Modular House 2008. Buci<Bye Hills Career at A2:00 Noon on May 3, • needs good home w/ area to ~~;~~~~~ Ohio Valley Bank is accepting applications for Full· Time Secorid•~ Market/Fn-House/Loan -, Undenwriting/PrOces~ing Clerk msuranoo .. - - at C<eek meeting employment County Part<. 740-379-2711 oequi18 ments. Call Valley . Brool< Concreto corpora10 POST OFACE NOW =::=::::=:=::::::-:=:.::.::.:.:.. ~ at ~~·)~ •519 to ~ '' .......vv salary and benefits package, including 401-K Tetirement and career advancement HIRING iriOJ scheclule an tntenrMtw. " We offer generous lead/Carpenter and 2 Avg. Pay $20/hr or $S1Kfvr, indudas Fedentl Benefits, OT. =~d. ~:;:.,~ C:.~w~u=·h~! '' HIS6-403-2582 37· Pomeroy, Oh 45769 oppoltllnities. Pre-employment drug lesting isrequired. -:::::::====-=======:; ind~ ~am drop ott 'applicatioll& r EVER WONDER record. . Benefits -alter Help 'Watted Help Wlfllld WHAT IT WOULD BE LIKE TO• Get Paid w.-..,; ru. you are woJth?· • Have freedom to pace your work:? • Have ari employer who shows appreciation F ~lor ahjob -:•111 done? • ee W at ItS ike to be in on. things~ • Receive Encouragement and extra training tobecomethebes1' IF'VOU- Interested persons may obtain a job application at any Oh" V 10 alley Bank location or fiom our website, www.ovbc.com Center, Aio Grande, Ohio. • Have a positive attitude • Have a desin: to be: successful • • Have a good, professional appearance. • En' . ~oy working With people Medir-.1 ,• , 'w/lledlc:allleupliartill Pleasant .,_,,_ H · 1 · •at~r osptla IS curre ntly accepting resumes for a Medical • Wanr to become pan of 1he community: • Want a rewarding, fun. and exciting canoer. sraduate of an approved program fur Medical Assistant or Associates degree in a related field or 5 years experience in Physician Offices r..,uired. Send resumes to: - ... ~Good people mean A kit ro u<! We will ~ilp . l'TN•,.,,..."' ,_see as! ' ,:.•-ca_r•_r_.C.,--~A-:-S-S-IF-::-I-=E-D--1-N-D-E-X~---. .,t __~.~-Bu\'--...ll ~-~Card~~ai~T!IM~_~I!I~~~Cami~~OI~Tiiii!lii~~~ ~~sn~~:~~ ~:: d~~o~: D~~~~:!:!~ ' run & play. Owner is unable ·t 1o 245 5205 • (304) 550·1616 1639 S1ephen Reedy (M). · • tull. Visa and Master card & i'or Sele ............................................:. 725 ,. .. FINMerlcel.......... ,..................080 Accee.oriea ......................•... 780 770 740·245-5334 Absolute Top. boliar . -~I· ver/gold · coins, any 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry. dental gold, pre 1935 US cuhency, prootlmint sets, diamonds. MTS Coin Shop, 151 2nd Avenue. Gallipolis. 446-21142 Cars·. Wanted to buy ·Junk call 740-388.()884 , if no answer. leave a message. can Call Collect EOE Tluutk You H.O.P.£. /merv<nri"" M>uld /iki! ro rlwn/c all who comribwed. parricip;ued arul assi:rred • •irh the 6rh Ann""/ Autism Wu/k held ar the Gallipolis CiQ• · ~- ,_ . , Upcoming spea.ls: Heullng..........................................:GI...-y......................................................040 GeM<el w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hippy Ada.......................................... - ........050 Hey & Greln..................................................MO 1111p 110 ...,..... lrnprolll'efl1ent• ............;...•••.•••••••••••••••810 -to< Sole............................................ 310 - G o o d s ....................................... 510 ttouM• tor Rent .......................................... 410 In MuniiOfi•m ...............:.....................- ......... 020 . . 130 Equlpment........................ eao 1CIOWOIIKERS IFD£D Assemb6e crafts, wood it.ems.To ~ provided. Free Materials tmormation pl<g. 24Hr. 801-428-4&49 Middleton Estates is accept• ing ·applications lof Medical Coo r a 1nat 0 r 1H 0 me Supervisor. Will be responii· ble tor · coordination of ' /'ar<Apnl/9th. .. ,'""au~' K'asfilled \\'ith a commutU~· ofpeopk hy aJt.tism. lr will as:rist them with training, :nfJJPOt'ff.J _iij."UJ Jj~~.··~t't.'lli, wrti(Tiiii!"ifto~ m~Milnii a~ gm11.p ofindividUilll' who were so commined 10 making a diffe~nce for individiWb· wirh autUm. Stt!Ve Hague, Tommy, Talent, T~· A.lbriRht and Carl Wamslt!J•(employees of~mer1can Electric Powtr) spuirlteoded a.fundraising tl't'nl 10 lrold" competition among the local power pianls to Ue who could raist the moy mot'llty. Together thLst: indi1•idU~J.I.f raised ova SJ 2.500. What an Olf'IQ:jng group of 11ttlfJit' to tkdicatt their rime ro tntikt ~·uch a huge t·onrribution! ' Again rhartk _W)U 10 t!l'i'(''ont> M'hn Jupported this e1•cnr. and ~a1•t' .. HOPE" to tht families. Ar~ i1Jdb•idwl wilh auti.~m can ILcul a producti 1 ,~ lifr lhrough positivr cMJ"t.unity J&f/!port. Maclc Appm;itrlio"' H.O.P.l!.. llller'WflliMI ~~=::::~~~~~~~~=~~ Residential · Setting. Bus'lness .""-"'ftun~tu .. 1 Interested C a - may apply at 8204 Calla Drive. 5 Gallipolis, Ohio or by e-mail to: ..,.~~rescore"'"" An Eq 1 Opponunity Medica1Appointmentsfof35 Adults in a MR/00 ";:======="t't""'===="=F==::;· E~. The fami/.v ~I Regina Akt"r.v EXCEP'DONAL FRANCHISE >WJuld like to <XfJ"'SS OPPORnJNITV their heartfelt thanlcr ro fllliUh· muJ,friend.< for their pruyers, oords, flowers and food. W• a/.<0 would lw ro rllanJ: Willis Fun~ra/ Hom< for "tNir supporr and tmder$1tmding. God (JI~ss You All National restaurant br.md seeks new hands-<>D Franchisee for"existing corporate-run restaurant 7ocoted in Portsmouth, OH. Qualified buyers will receive all the benefits of a complete fr.mchise system with a minimum capital iOvcstment. Contact: Debnt Webb ' 11tii00418-95SS ext 1303 -w.huclcllebouse..a you become successful. Se. Jim Cochran Experience·• plus nolallecfSsity. W~. Salary/Mo. Commissioo/Pd. II , _ IIOspital u ~'o -r ... __ .___ '-1' 1111 Vacation/Insurance Please dress prc><esstoo r · al - - • . . . . . . .~ 1520...., Drive Paint" r-M, WV 15550 ~~ I7S-4S4G wlw care so much abou1 individuals with aJUi.sm and rheir familit>s. The mone.r roised aJ the waUc will S!'PJKH1 families. in Southe'astern OH affected rrsources. dietary· ttetds. biomedl'cal matrrumts. therapieJi and stq,port. wanting to Buy Junk Gars. "304""=7 -" -- .. .~' ~' A1thi»UKh'11.'e 7't1H ~ fflnlttrmi.,mltlfl""f)'Ofi""<"'Wiio -- ,"Uf!:f"lil. ., -.._ .. 11... lhldl the wheel lnstr~lon lor new . w·.... . .:. lid Outakle Sales Repi IIIUtaUft Needed' Drtvlr Educallon Tlllthlng Onwers-Co & OO's Exjlenence Required. Send pooltion open In the NEW PAY Oh' v 1 p Resumes to. Attn: Mike, PO . Gallipolis and Meigs ...a. 10 a ley ublishing with offices in Box 303, Gallipolis, OH Flexible hou,. Must,. able PACKAGE! Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant is 4563. Resumes must be to work evenings and wee!<· lor OHFO ~ accepting resumes for a full time Outside received by Monday, May ends. 20 to 25 hours a Home Weeki~ & Weekends! 1 Ia · Ap 5th at4pm. ,_Job erQIIs clus<oom Regional Runs $60k+ sa es represen trve, plicants must be I dependable, Team Players . ~ positi~. Cou~de • r · 4 used ,tires: 245175JR16. Next sale, I0 a.m. Wednesday, April 30. May I, 2, 3, COBA-AI SchooL Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Manure free to haul away. For more infoimation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website. at www.uproducers.com. S1.00 for lar9e atti1udes to join Bar ~nd . Grill now dri'l8fl. Qualified candklates • us Ill providing outstanding. seekt?g ~pltcat1ons for must have a HS Diploma, . quality care 10 our residents. qualified lme ~s and valid Giver ltcense pass PoMEiloYIMDD.J: · celebrafton Overbrool< ed staff. Appllcan1's must be y A7ID SAW- -. A box. An Excellen1 Wffi to earn new.Dishes what money. The New Avon. Wurtitzer Organ needs some nots cookie jar, blue iaans Call Marilyn 304-882-2S4S . repair, 13 base pedals 304· large ·adult & also jeans tor . 882·2385 kids lots oltoysl AVONI f\11 .Areasl To Buy or ~AND · Sell. Shirle~ Spears, 304- 0365 Bred Cows, $480-$800; . . Thu...cl•y for Sunct..,. Garage Sale 31am•l•es·Ratn Stop by and fill out an appll· dishwashen;. Please apply background EoE. enterta•n•ng. Great compan· or sh•ne Wed Apr.30 and Th ca1ion · M·F 9AM·SAM. tn person Of caM to set up an Mail resumes to AAA 1414 ionsforanyoneinneedofa 1.3202 At 124 Contad Hollie Bumgarner interview 441-9371 308 12th Street, Bll!Y_ C:~'1~·iJoatsLS12~S6'1; 4m--~;::UOO; $t~.~•.c$24.:M . I LHe .. scratching or biting. very Back to the Fann: $500-~840; r pan, bag of food 8. toy, cour· Oh. 740-256-6098 tesy Feeder Cattle SteadyJHigher · Cow/Calf PairS, "'-' • Allldt mutt be jripllld" y SAWkmens .round tn lhe TNT ABD area, on need o1 good GA.UJF'OUS homes. 2 different makes & models to choose from Gray Huge Sale. May 1, 2. 3. Tabtly or Black/White. Come 8am·5pm. All new merchan· lui~ loaded with 1litter bOO<, dise. 102 20d St. Crown City. the right to odlt, ...,. or conce! ony od ot ony lime. Uuat onlhe 1 Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $47-$56. Mf!dium/Lean, ·$42-$48. Thin/Light, $1•0-$35. B.ulls, $50-$65. For Sunct.ye P•per a:. Nowyoucanhavebordenandgraphlcs Gddecltoyourclasslfledads ,., Borders $3.00/per ad Grophks SOCforsmaU All Dt•pt•yz 12 - n ;z Bualn-• Daip PriOr To Publlaotton Sun.t.y D1splay: 1:00 fr~Ohilo~V~•IIoyi~il""t&i_r_=.=.G~_:JVFA:~ :w~ "~ ~l Frr·~Y~UI=ID~SAI.E=~lii:":0 ~11W'~.~w.~ANI D= =~I~I~ l i;: : I W'=:w.:ANIHI: : : ~I~I;1,1;6 ::::HaP~w.~AN~rJDI~~I :1";:6 :Htu==w.~ANIDI===~==Help==w.=nl8d==:.=:Hel~p~Wanted LivEsTOCK REPOKf . ln-1"tton In NeKt Dey'• P•per sund•y In-column: 1:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 992-2157 Display Acls Mond•y-Frld•Y fOr Monday thru Friday (304) 675-1333 /}earltitec Dallv In-Column: 1:00 p.m. =~~~ 275-415 lbs., Stee..S, $75-$116, Heifers, $70-$97; 425-525 lbs., Steers; $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$90; 550625 ·lbs., Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$88; 650-725 lbs.; Steers, $75-$92, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$85, Heifers, $7~$80. . · ,. Or Fu To Or Fu To (740) 446-30118 Worc:I 1-Acls 7:30 l\egtster , . Sentinel ... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ca~;:.::V - up tn' tErtbune To Place r Websi!es: .WW;fl.mydaUybibune.com W'WW.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregisler.com · PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Maryland joins effort to put local food in school caf~terias , ~~~ish~.~ BY KW:S7EFI Wtid7 . • l:!/ r wv OH • Pt. RNDAJOBOR ANEW CAREER ,_ Orfax: . IN TH~SSIFtED~1~ Help 'Watlld .Help Wanted CERTIFIED SURGICAL Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. ' 0~ .is li ec h 00I full-time og•s · Certified Sutgical · ts Primary responsibilities lnchlde performing technical dudes as instrument technologist. first. or second assistant the direct under •upervision of the surgeon. Assists with the care, preparation, maintenance and processing of surgical supplies and equipment. Shift will be 7:00am-· 3:30pm, 7:30am - 4pm. and 12 hour shifts along with ovenime, weekend and on call hours. Qua7illcaliottt Current CST or gniduote of accredited School of Surgical Technology and eligible for cenification .. Experience: Prior experience as a CST within the past five yt:MS preferred. ' Interested individuB!s may contact: u - a-mos.,.,._, H~ MO!Ii<al C...W l"J-*-I'Mie Gd'prlk,Oif 831 .-.-: (7•J -..stts RN's CD •t:r wlult we have to after! We will pay for your insurance during your TECHNOLOGIST . ... . seeking Help'W..... introducrory perind! • Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center is searching for caring and reliable Register«! Nurs~s that want to join a winning team . Rocksprings Rehabilfuition Center is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility located in Pomeroy. Benefits include: • PAlO INSURANCE DURING YOUR 7NTRODUCTORY PERIOD' • Incredible Staff • Location- Easy occcss to major highways • Cconpetitive Wages • Broad option benefit plan •401K~tplan • Continuing education opportunities • EJtcellent unit orientatioo • Recognition Programs • Advancemenl opportunities • Pay for experience Interested individuals should contact: Mary Dmnmjtt, DON F..: 7.._992-17" ....._,,.._,~ Or Apply ito~ Ill: ~SJR~K..: p roy, ()If &5'7e Fu: n•J -..st" Extendicaze Health Services. Inc. is an equal EEO/ADA Emjlloyer opportunity employer that encourages WOttplace div=rty. rf ,.. I �' Page 04• ••.., ....... 611tlld I·• II'' ~WANID> IIDIWANIUI ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV II'' Ol1io v.y Home _ , Polrl ~- WV, - tnc. hirlnQ STNA, CN ... , ny is -.g a Oir"'*'< of Home Health Aides and ~ Cere Aides, Futl Tome and Per Oiam pooltions available. Accepting appiicalioos lor AN and Human lblJ'WANIID To Do --.a.ar--- have at least five fOars .,_,..,.,. TwirOouod......-c:alisfor For1une 100 Compar1leo in the Human Resource field. Applicant rros1 _....,. in -oling all bene!il plans. Appllcanl 0125 -·01-.nd _. --$350tnteriorl .m """1"'ofit - • ........., ~sand their tomilieol OHIO VALLEY PUOUSH- Hew 'DakWII a.M. . . 1M11ng held N0W1 lNG CO. recammendo that you do business with people roo '<now, 'I Cell for your 8del •ieW! 1.........c-MYU NOT to send .money ' through the mail r i ::,","'investigaled the Jab od.II01 hensive benefits paclulge Ga.~s and Pt.Pieasant is accepc;ng resumes for a M time outside sales representa1Ne. Applicants must be organiZed. . creative and able to manage an established account list while calling lodging at our employee resorts In Ft. Myers Beactl & Daytona Beach , Fl. Big Bear lake, CA. and Pigeon Forge, TN. Come for per· t · at 6136 sanaI 10 erv•ew Huntington Ad, Gallipolis Ferrv . WV 25515. Pt1 800669.1809 or fax to 304-6754682. M!FIDN EOE 304-373·1011 w w w . g o r I c . c o. m www.rfftlc.ccm Tw hard working dependable emp~QveeS needed tor Security Officers needed in full time: Both positions lift· New Haveri WV $7.00 ~ ing involved, some computer S7.66 per ~r. ~itt work, knowtedge required . ·Inside hours vary. Must have a high position Monday : Friday. school diploma or GED 8:00 ~ • ..:30 pm. Truci;. . clean crimmat history, pa~ Driver position 'Monday • drug · screen and bad!:· Friday, "7:00 am · 3:30 pm ground check. Call 1·800· must have COL. He.ath 275--8359 ·M·F 8:30 to :00. Insurance, paid vacation EEo-MFOV after 1 year, 401 (k). Apply in -Se_e_ki-ng_h_e_lp_for_so_me_one __ to' person ·at the Fruth on new customers. Candidates must be disciplined, selt~motivated and a team player that undefStands the . _ lrf'4X)rtanoe of developmg st~, mutua_lly be_nefi~ .b'Jslness relattonstups witt"~' our customers, Sales e~CPGrienoe and reliable transportation necessary. · It you can sell and you wan1 to woril. full time, I would like to hear fim1 'Please ~ resume, cover letter and three references to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ann: Malt Rodge" P.O.Bol< 469 Galipolis, OH 45631 oremail to. mftxtger&O mvclailytl"'lur..eom .All ~ias Will be kept in sme1wola..... ment plan and tree vacation a :::.:=:...:.:"-'----- n:------.,I , • Giglntic 11ovtng s.te •d:tl part 9:oo-5:00 293 Fisher Street Thurs. 5-9 thru Fri. 5-10 . . Furniture. linens. seasonal items, e•ercise equipmen1 collectibles, desk. Tum at Mitches' Flowers go up hill comer of 5th and Fishel'. MkJ~aaa !CIIt , _ _ _ _ _ _ __, lti "-------oJ WAN'IFD To Do take -care o1 parents call Pharmacy Corporate Oftice, J04.675- 2~ 54 • Rt 62 North, Point P~sant, WV. EXPERIENCE PAINTER· The Village ol Rio Grande is Wonted: INTERIOR/E XTERIOR , !_~ing. awlaflcat";;'s . for 29 Senous Poople 10 Work STAINING. OIL, ETC, NO ""' position . pa time from home using a compul· JOB TO SAMLLORTOBIG, surT'If'Ntr mowng help. The er. Up 1o $500 .00 to CALL (740)742-~056 ASK . . , . - is IIP!lfOI<imotely 20 $1,500.00 PTIFT FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES. hours per - _ minimum wwwJ<omelflCOI1194-U.com SAGE ::.~il~;.;: ISHOP ClASSI~IEDSl Friday. . 1 Estate Aultioli Salurday May 10 2008 ~OAM .usllt Wlpple Road Pomeroy, Ohio Public: Audioo Friday, May 2, 6:00pm Amvels Bldg. , Burnette Rd. (Kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio We Will Be Selling Items From The Gallipolis Ohio Home Of The Late Mr.i. Hazel Edgington, Who Resided Here Over 60 Years. Antique cane bottom chair, Mamie top antique dry sink, Unusual Antique book shelf that twns into a table, set of 6 ~tique .cane bottom chairs, French Provincial Dinning room suilt, early American maple hutch,· assonmenl of blue Fenton coin glass, Fenton Lamp, 2 unique antique roclr:.ing chairs, Set of 4 Ducks Unlimited framed prints, Ohio University 170th ·anniversary ?.,up · bottle. outdoor metal furniture set, mise kitchenware, dinnetWare. and stemware, Sofa and matching loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottoman, entertainment cabinet, Lane Cedar Chest, Spinel P·iaoo, Glass lop sofa ,table and matching coffee table, mi!iC. framed artwork and mimlrs; 2 Freneh style upholstered ai:mchairs, Lato• tigtware pieces, mise lamps; small blanket chest with duck decoy design, coffee ·table, flowered ' sofa bed, cloths S1eaD1eL Queen bedroom suite, drop leaf end table, queen bed and dresser, misc. tv's misc. toys and games, c;xercise equipmen~ .and much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair, we will have everything in the garage and under a 1m]:<: ltnt. Terms of the sale cash or good check with valid ID. This auctiou is being conducted rain or shine. AntiqurJrclkw1!hle It • Ou~ Victorian DresserW/mirror, Mamie Top And Candie Holders, 3 Pc. Watetfall Bedroom Suite In Excellent Condition, Unusual Folding Sewing. Rocker, Walnut Victorian Pador Table, Victorian Platform Rocker, Victorian Wall Table, 2 Easllake Chairs W/needlepoint 'Seats, Painted Comer Cupboard, Fancy Dome Trunk, Quill Fancy Shadowbox, Galllipc~is Bicentennial Prinl(water Color By Earl Tope), 1940's Chest Of Draw..,., Depression Glaos. Leffon China, Reproduction Victrola, Cast !roo Pot. Bam Lanterns. Old Hats. Misc. Stooeware, Kraut Cutter, Biscuit Board, Teapot w/Gallipolis Bandstand, Old Tools, Repro.gasoline Pump Radio Houoel!old, Mjg Items: Flexsteel Uphol. Sofa, Gooseneck Ar!nchair, Platform Glider Rocker. .Zenith TV, Dining Table W/4 Chairs, llcdliide Tables, Coffe<~ & End Tables, Household Linens)ewing l!Jachlne, Bookcase. Misc. Lamps, Sewing Notions,. Knick Knacks,·Pictures, Rugs, Other Items ... ~Dewalt 12" Compound Miter Saw. 10" Benc-h Top Table Saw, Rand 25 Hp Compressor. Misc. Power Tools (drill, Router, Saw), 10' Step Ladder, Wagner Power Painter, Mi!iC. Small Hand Tools, Tool Box~. Bauery Charger,.Much'More .... AUCflONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740'388-8115 OR 74(!-441-7766 ""'ICENSE _ D !l¥ TH _E!i_TATE OF,Q!iiQ~ ~t · · ~' •UNGTE; llNERYTHJNG IS VERY CLEAN & IN GOOD CONDITION!!!! I This is the estate of Bernard V. Fultz (EsiBte I 26-6120011 ) · =:Wf • Madlillery, Tracton, Etc. Valley Volunteer Fire Dept.. ... Q. ._ • Apple Growe, WV · 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2 2 AUCHON RINGS ' NEW fann gates and com! panels • Round bale feederi •• Expecting lots of hay equipment ready for ' hay ""!S!" If you H,\YE SQMEIHING IO SfJ ·I I lUIS IS DIE fiME AND DfE PL,\CE! TJtldac ........... Fri.May9' "" Sat. May It 7am • ......... . Aucth•~~n ,JaeAniapool WVfl*l 3114 576 44119 Eridl CGolrad WVfl~ 3114 576 lt3t MidiM!I Adkiao WVtl61. 3114 633 21lt Terms of sale- Cash *Fire Dept and Auction Co. not responsible for accidents. theft or loss of pryP""Y· ' Announcemettll> sale day take precedence over aU printed material . • TUANED DOWN ON soaAL: SECURI1'Y I9WP No Fee Unless We Win! on SAVINGS s~ Shop Classlfleds! Auction 'l1loaoas Estate Audloa Saturday, May 3, 1.088 Ia:. LIIL Lnqljng: Reedsville, Ohio. Follow l!.t. 124 South through Reedsville, Appro•. 2 miles & We will be seUirtg the complete estate of the late Glady's and·Paul Thomas. Hw+H· Aex.tr:el sofa & loveseat, La-Z· Boy recliner rockers, Magnavo• 1V, lamp tbl•, 2 & 3 pc. bedroom suite, chest, dressers. wardrobes, dep . China, maple tbl. w/6 ·chairs, entertainment ctr, stereo, VCR, desk, Sentry safe, reg. clock, L.G . Wt. Clock. children's furniture, quilt rack & quilts, Kenmore Fridge & microwave, Kenmore stacl< washer & dryer (li.kt: new), Student fridge, airC, space helllet'S, 8 pc. service flatware, card tbl, wlchairs, kero heaters. alum glider. robot vacuum, ice cream freezer. campus supplies, hand & power1ools, 16". alum ladder, wood lathe, wheel bamJws, lawn & garden tools, Christmas decor, .baskets, canning jan; & lots more. Collectibles; Stamp col'iection, old books, · glassware (Fenton white hub piwher w/6 tomb & other), depression, cut glass, Japan, China & etc), potlery (Roseville, McCoy, Hall, & more, stoneware (unmarked A.P. Don~hho top bat&: other misc. jan;, Ironware (Wagner & etc), oil lamps, costume jewelry. jumbo peanut butter jars, blue jars, old wys, kitchen wares (wood butter rolls), mike btl, old slat ba•kels , watering cans, bikes (I Banana), sleds, children's golden ·records, oookboqks, framed pictures. Auction boxes, knives. and lots more. · Mootlispooq:lt Allltit a hoc Senic1o Auctioneer's: Bill & l'ood: Ohio Lie. N76937 & available. !nformalion:(740) fo67.()644 or 989-2623 . l Yr Old ~r cape Cod Home I $30,000 Ml•lmum Bid m 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1 % Bath S WIJDfhd Acru / 5.1L, May I 7, 200a 12 NOOn lDcded .......,... 2 mil8 s. of lokArthur <lt Mill St. IU. 93 S. H<lmden, OH' CMalliftg Add,.,,, EXlliEMELY na homo Pf"Viously ll'iled ..,. appro•. S119,000 & will sell at Miction w/a Minimum Bid of SJO,OOO! IINut.ul hcHnc h&i front & rur potchet., eilt-in kitchen, dinir\i rm ., & bed.rm on main floor ; upstairs dHigned into 2 Of 3 bedrm~o .; fuil IHIMment h.ll1 conct'fte floor * I walk.otlt door. Homf: drilled -u & .. ptl< tonk. The Clngerl<b's did no1 utMift Wlndaws , eted:ric Uterefo~ the hotM hu no eiKbidty. This could be nk:e ~ar round hotM or week· ond ,__,. Just A low mtlor. froto lake luporr Stoto l'l.rk. CI'EN "?''· sp MAY 110. , , . 21fM Torms: 130,000 minimum bid: 55,000 down at timrt of saAe : billa.ru 6-possesskm by-6-17 1001: off""'d lreo & cle•r prior to doslnrj; tuos pror.ued 10 <losing dole; sold tn pro' ie:M as -k condkton; no contlngenclts: caw.11 I etnptor. Mo~s IL • Am~W.)'. Glnterlch , Owners CAU. FOR fJtEE lltOCHURE 1!1 -STANlEY 6 SON, fMC. (7401 775-3330 WWW.STANlE'I'ANDSOfti.COM ~ rr•s · Auction HAMMER TIME!! 1i , --- ......,.,onr_., ' ru•uw,llwhllltcnDr 1 •1 toolo u ,. 1 r Estate ~doe !ale ll.oloort L. --.y llSl State Route 681, Albuy, OWe l'nllll u-OWo,..... u.s. Ill. !ill Waa 1Na ne• @ e lu=•~lilll - d • d required and -------- LANDAHDHOIIE,,_3 bed, 2 bath, land, ready to mcwe into. -~ 399 a month I ac) 866 564 w · · · 8679 _MUST SAI..E' -~------ not Ill +M•tiwl In j . Wo " " F ' . . ' _..,.,..,., . deposit $515 $100. (74C)645-3372. •=. ~ II . 41 ~~I , ..---ssoone y a ..,.,.,..,..,.. :Ranch 61yle house with 4 j bedrooms. living room. dining room, kllchen, large tomlty room, central air. ges heal Ow.n: Owtoo A P I lk CtaoMr .,.. s.idl ......, •• lr 7. . .11tl3 Licatse 113449 Cash Positive ID Refteshmoms "NO( responsible for accidents or loss of popetiJ" i 4 yeer old AKC Reg. Male 23051or lniD(rnatlon. oa~und ' I Maasle · ~~· • blk/tan. G1111 Ferguson with kids $125. 2 'fWI' old Bat*hoe, Diesel S5.500. 1997 Tr--• Avalon XL. 118 AKCAeg u-•-~~ _,_ ~-~~. Caii74C-2~ k miles, good gas mileage: ·l'!ld. Great with kids $250. $3800. 740-245-9239 or 7., •4• 4884 Sale on King v.~. Tirl'-. · ~ ~· 645-0660 4, s & u ft. Jim's Form - - - - - - -- -o-- I 1.,~--tiiiiiiii""""iiiii;.'·_.l.. References f i l AKC~,;I dBpoett Home Pal'k. 081 446-2Q03 t ad ShlhTzu.2 Equipment. C811 .74~ 6926 Tara Townhouse AKC aegistered Yortde Ideal fof 1 or 2 people, refer· Apartments, Very Spacious, Male, 1 112 yao" old."""' .... r , 7 enoes, nopets. 5milesfrom 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 IIITIOII 31bs .. S400. ~5- mites $3600. T4!H;45- 1683 ori4Q.i46-3&2t _ _::,__ __ __ 2005 Harter ~ FICtory ~- 1 of 200 buin. Has ooty 850 original .,;tes Maroon Metallic lal'i< & !ins. With embossed tlames throughout . Price $t6.000.00 MUST SEE to APPAE. Cl'~! D-·se call "'" 7am-5pm 74ll-949-2217 & 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 r- ~ L ~ I.ms & AcJI£AI;E r I ~Ad ; MCOTOR~~ ,........, I 1992 Dutchmen. 26tt, Great S/laoe. Sleeps 4, AJC, Use tor lamily oolings, hunting camp. or hve in while working out of_' town. Awning included. · Cal l (740)367- 1 bth, all electriC, carport, lg. front porch, close lo schooi, apartment for library &park, available May elderlyldisobled, call Orange, Great Condilionl Asking $t0,900 OBO. 740-245-0125 r • 6679 Real Eatale Automatic trans. Uses Regularga~ 740-446-t329 · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime g~r­ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS antee. Local references fur· nished. Esta~i st:ted 1975. Cal 24 'i"' (140) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Real Estate . Aeltl Esl8llt . Real Estate REALTY, INC. OPEN 80J.JSE WEEKEND Codter Spantel puppies readr now, (74C)949-3001 I . tone brown eld , tan int. ------'--- -------- CKC Miniature Pinschers, sham, wormed, !ails dodlad. $300 - . . 740-388-8l88 the 675- . 1986 Chevy 1500. 4WO. 2 Avenger, Dodge Hugger Aclul Pool & Baby 8855 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. -Baby--Pygmy--Goals--lo<-so-le-. • 1ol, $400 dep., $400 ""' mo. , water & garbage includ-· ""' ~· near Jad<son Pike. Priced., ed; No Pets, (74C)949-2217 ..,ct 1 fireplace. Addition ol a seu. 446-7525 ~ large Florida room com~ .....,., 6 ·-es -• on Lefl 4·Wheeler 300EX, $ 1•000 ~7~40~)~4 4~6~4!!060!.,-~_, loaded, looks and runs 79Fonl9000. 441-7514<>< 71 Chevy Nova 3s0/350. Bath, No · Pet&, lease Plus 70-367.()119 • eY811ings SoaJrlty Oeposll Required, ;_(74C_;_)36_7-054 __ 7._ _ _ _ Chihuahua puppy, male, 1999 5pm greal 86,000 miles. $3400. 256-6926 245-5189 u 645-6505 \ German Aottwl!illers, 1st sham, woiined,good mark· tngs,parents 011 sight.$150M,-$180'f 11011. -..... ·-.-·CASH. 740-992-0218. ..;;;;;_..,I. r r . Uted Coucll fleadytogo. TwomaleAKC minlaiUIII Sohnauzers. r 140-9112·1328. · Films & }I IIZOOUli Hanging-. 4' pol- 1ed plenls, bedding plants, large polled 1~ $3.00 each. Yoder's Gnoenhouoe, 10miw.t o1 Gallipolis on SA 141 . ... --...... '' -~·--·­ .............. :1 ..._ . MHl!D- - -lid. ' fur5911 and Loveseat. ~======::. Holzer. 2BR ~s. miles paid from. .;,;;;,;;;;;..;;;;;;.;. Call388-829a _ _ _,. Some6 utilities ~ $400+<iep. 740418-5288 SrolmNG ;;;10;:;::;;:;;::;;:;;:;:;;:;::; L.-....ifOaliiitllfMiiiliii._.l.1 2BR, WID hook-up, stove & ~ Gooos • .,!~~ 1 , .r , ~ldge r !urn. Close to Hospital 1 L_..,;_..i;io;;iiiliiiut _.1 2 badtoom houa9 for 'rent1 and ooltege. 740-286-5789 NOrt;on compound bow with ..., ~ Looking for an updated tam· no pets,.(740)992·5858 or 740-441-3702 2 soopes and 1l1her extras, 2002 . John Deere 790 r lty home, on , acre ..., wl -------,., - also, popup blind and nile Series, die&et engine, 4x4, rlloot<yanl privacy fence In 2 br. house on Mn St., 3 Br,$395, 28r,$295. plus ::ision!"'P"J40-446-73t7; good heavy duty ioeder ' Gallipois.thi&2100SQFt. 3 Pomeroy, $375 per mo. & dep., plus utilities. Racme. Mtn]JAriRJl.S tires, tires loaded w/ 2 ba. • I ig. bonuo room $375 dep., ('14C)9112-6385 Ohio: 740-2 47-4292· · ~ • methanol, Iron! biJn1oer w1 ·vinyl sided rench has new br S525+·~· weighls, oitle entry "'""· · ~ attaohed -~ 2 cor 2 " coontry, _,,.., rear- anns one owner •··~· . "':"'....,. '• -access to Alexander/Meigs &tMM. 52 Westwood Commarical Tanning Bed, ' ' •garoge ' refonoshod hanl· bu roul 74ll-749-0024- Drive, from $365-to $560. Couoh, & complete Baby 308 . hrs. 740446·2568. Equal Furniture set ~3219 Cont~ Paul at 7 40-446' wood Hoofs 16 ready to ~· ;movain, centralaif&natln.l - - - - - - - - H o u s i n g Opportunity. This 91nor.740-645-2399 ~Gil furnace, stone FP In 28r, 1 bath. 1636 Chatham institution is an Equal Green Sofa. Hor1ptta1 bed, .~ ~. Kitchen ha& new oak .Ave. 74Q-..446-.4234 or 740- Opportunity Pro.vider and Air ma~reBS , Jerry chair, 720 JD hoybine v good $600o. NH 850 lllUild ·-.,.,., new vinyl ltooring, 208·7861 Employer. 304-675-5182 '.lg. pantry& laundrr room ::..:.::...:..:__ _ _ __ $1800. IH oombine 2 heads ;:&pac;lous maoter su•e wl 3 Brl. house in l'ornero\'. Beech St., Midrleporl, 2 br. HOI TUb I Swim Spa Oullat. ·$1800. Bush Hog 8'pultype ·f.P & private ent~ance. 1 112 bath, air, full base- furnished apt, no pets, $1000 alt. Huge ee.loclion. $3500. Gravity beds $350:IPrioed to 1811 SOI';uao Now ment, 2 qtf garage, $650. . dep.& ref. required, Styles. Free Delivery. 750. t8' wing type disc $500. Top Quality. BOti-029-66~~ _ ~2285 ' ""',000. call (7~)6-15-1751 14D-9CII,2003. (740)Wl!-tl165 •. r -Apia.•- :br. I toe,.,.,.__ ADVERnSEYOURREALESTATE IN THE CLASSIAEDS BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2.00 ""'*""'· P.r~~ - ' Real Estate Real Estale FRI . .' ~. .: ' .' ;~~~"-~. -! ~nence Required. Send · Resumes to : Attn. Mike, P.O Box 303, Gallipo~s. OH 45631 . Resumes musl be received by Monday, May 5th at 4 pm. ..Ac!ri......_ itlefoi-lolti« .. •khiiL Pft-.1 P!eptdy ,r.- F.--is It Flea M cCarol D. Harris, POA. SBAMROCKAUCDON SERVICE rap1i ' ' .. u afteruler NeeHii:J!-·. ! TERMS: c.ll « dlect w/pollitive I.D. No Credit c.nk. Cherb o"er $1....t have huk 4Jir..ds a"al'aHe. AU 11111n1 are ft1111L Foocl willie awMaHe Net 1 • .. • presents "OUT 4A BUCK" Fri., May 2nd 10 pm --2 am HALFHIU:S TAVERN 3rd Annual Poker Run CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beacli Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2 row ocean view. Openln,g• from May thru Sept. 448-2206 Mon lhru Fri. or leave meuage QUAN111Y SHOP I< HAND TOOLS! • Tht Annual mHIIng ollht KCHS Alumni wu1 111 11e1G lllht River V1lley HS on May 24, Saturday, May 3rd Sign-up 10:30 to 12:00 $1 0 driver or $15 w/rider Uve Music @ 8:00 by "VALLEY 'ROAD" All Proceeds to Fudd Jividen Who Is ·Battling canoer renn11 at e er 'Adoptathon" ClllBeclty Mellgt at 74Q-446-31 94 We need homee for 40 adu~ C&tti. All are altered, all would make . good "Bam Cats~ Hours: M,W,F 9am • 11 am Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. 4pm-6pm ~ • byMay201h 740-945-7275 hour Ia at 5:30 pm and dinner I! 8:30. 11 S.OO ·per pei'IOII. Send reservations to 20()8. Social .' Kyger Creek Alumni: P.O. Boic 350 Cheahlre, Ohio 45620 or ' -------:--:-:-:- many 256- 2005 Aldie Cal 400. 480 -r -· • '" ·pletely cedar opens onto House-Trailer lot for sale, · - - - - - - · palio & pool area. Heated In has septic and eieclric. 1.1 1 ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ol acres Caii74C-256-&39 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ptD-- llollfllfl!D ,ground pool enclosed by prl. menta. tumlshed and unlurGooos 1vacy fencing and land· Meigs Co. 5 acres on nlshed, and house& In ·. L_ _ ~leaped. Finished 2 car Landaker or CoOks Ad. Pomeroy and Middleport, rgal'llga altaehed 10 house $19,900. Reedsllille 10 rity ...,.,. ~&ale: Berber Carpel $5.115 l a n d - & heated 3 car -.--· roqu.-. no yo reomants $40.00 & up. , acres $19,900. Danvile t3 eocu pets, 740-992-22t8. igerage unattached. acres $26,500. Salem Ctr 18 - - - - - - - - Uolohon Caflll'l. 2212 i Excellent oondition reedy to eores $45,5001 Glllia eo. 8 lBA Apt. In Spring Valley, EoeMm Ave, Gaillpollo, Oh t"""'" in. $255.000.00, Coil: "' 10 acres $t2;500t Cal WID hool<ups. Visit 740-446-7444 · : (74C)949-2217 74C·441 -t492 or YiBlt www.oprlng-valtey-pioper, _ , . - - - - - - - www.brunerland.com. We lleo.oom or call ~362 Sofa with recliners & ·- · ' In' lown,3 to 5br's , 2 batho, flancli. We tinanoel matching -.r/recliner, : - over · payments. - - - - - - - - 1BA duplert, .-!lltieslnclud- superelnQeWII-. O.VO t$825/monlh. Tratles ar:cepl- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ed. 11325/month. Cheshire, TV & cabinet. .... in good red. 740-645-7889 RENT, 103t Georges C- Oh. Cal1740-256-1970 Cond. Coli 740-367-7115, Ad, 441-t tit BA apt. (74C) t-lll leave mesaage Mno answer 44 2 94 microwave, clcclric hOspital bed. bandiC~YJ equipn:icn~ single bed frame, baby bed, Coleman CIIIDJl stove Jtlaligp~s, pn:ssure canner, canning jan;, assorted lrnickknacks, glassware, andmuchltlOR:. · .s Lincoln ACIOC welder, welding Campbell Hausfeld 2 bp. 12 gal. air COdljhe&oi(J{, 4-mot.al 16ft. wood Slep ladder, shop vac, bar clalrq>s, assorted C· I cl•amp~ 3-vise. electric drills, saber saws. body grinders, router, Craftsoaanl 12" lathe, Craftsman 10'' table saw, Craftsman table top belt sander, edger/joiner, Craftsman scroll saw, Deba 12" band saw, 2bench lop grinders: bench top <!rill press, Ctaftsman tool cabinet, Maota: Mechanic mitte bo•. lots of long bandied yardlgardert tools, comc-aloop, 1cllllin falls, pipe wrencbe•. 1oo of open&; box end wmt<lbeli, raps, "'~""""'-· oioides, SO<-asiltJMit harnini!iw & lhlllleu, Ctu.el., loS '· · ''!-''ains. poii drill. bol.l cutters, _,pipe Cllttcrs &; "" " dye 1101, 1"1' rivelOt, kty ruoker, ,hot-~•••ll~uldctciOqulpll'IOtl~-l:liJ1e.blililk"puilcya,l..,_...,;;"' homemade forge, 2-55 gal. metal drums, 2-wheel 'utilily wagon. Executor: Ch..-les Dailey Jr. Auomey: Susan Gwinn. Athens Co. Pi'obalt Case 120071'231 Auctioneer: Ouie Opperman & Paul Harper. Apprentice : Chris Collins Ottie: Phone 740-385-7195. Emijil: OC(]opp l~hod.i 1ng. net Website for pictures&; 01'• - oov•n .113,500 miles. Books camper. 740-379-2254 03 Dido Alero, 4dr. aUio, -lent cond. $5700. Call St 5,500, asking $12.500. RV Service at Connichael 44H4170f441 ~7417after Traaers74().446.3825 40 740-578-1(XJ]after5pm · · - . . : required.Noflell.448-t 271 ~,.old . Voryloving. $150. t7T7 2Br at Johnoons Mabile or 1119-1657 746-367-7124 I Lots of AUTOMOBILE PAilTS; 1937 Ford Motor and many <Jiher pariS. Very Good Variety of Modem Furniture, Appliances & Household ItemS. Terms: Cash or good checlc auction day. ·Positive ld. Food. 24Hour security al farm. Pole bam in case of rain. 2-Auction rings. .Vehicles, Tractors, Equipment will begin selling at about...l2:00 Noon' 86. '--CJ7 ""nch 1 """"441-7514 ·" extras. $5500. t1rm - ,;:_•• , mule7'JeepCo,l ~3 Aantaii!BIIerlarsole1970 includes- and oewer. 7 ~ _.....,., - · . 2 Bdrm. 12X60 Tr. In good $200 dop. 446-'3617 Twin AiVIIIII Tower Ia """""'' • biackltan $300 finn : shape for age ounentty renl· . . ing applications for waiting ~75--4787 'House for sale in Racine ed must sell. 740-742.C011 . Troller on town .Aocrno, 2 br., list lor Hud-subsidized, 1-br - - - - - - - • Lie.., ed&lloadedlaOIIio-M lw411~A:Na ..lih-lf~ AIMlfM r's 4511 .,..... Email: SllamrockAIIdioa@aol~ - . , . - - - - - - - tt02 old male WA.u<ER Transmission New Rims tion. ~.CIItalyticconvert- ve, ...... excellent cond: 7271 ASk tor Joe. Ct~'"HOUND . Til'ea & Paint' 2002 ,...; er, Asking $2200. Gall 740- great N:;, running boards, 1996 Challe- Sth wheel N with papers. ·1i For CJ · ~- · gray leather int. tonneau "»'"'' month ~7s-n83 New 3 Bedroom homes from Gavfn. no calls after $214.36 per month, Includes 6pm.441-0t8t many upgrades, delivery 8 Takilg applications for 28R, set-up. (740)385-2434 no pets, $275/month .; '=::"'.::' IIOIJSFflQ!PfUINJSHJNGS; Kenmore washer and dryer, \ · -apt.. ¥tol!ltion filtM • · OUr more. AUCDONEERS: Ja1u1 Palridl "Pat" Sl Ka-ry Sllaidaa-Boyd It Bftllt IKiec Apptlelltict Audiclanr: Mille lloyd bedr0om- Middleport N. 3rd Ave.,2 Br. 93 Clayton 3BA, 2 both unlumiBhed no polS dell & $10,000. Also, 92 Ctaytan Smon, olean house for rent. rvferonoes. j-40-992.(llsS. 2BR • 1bath$7000-be Uv Am~ Eal ' K" & • · · ., ~·on .,. mewed. Call 740-:rog..~ 179 Bath. $300 per mo., $300 New Haven. 1 bedroom fur· " - - " N __,~ N dep. & rvtOr· Be utit I do blewlde ith ....,._. 0 ~·-.,.. 0 ~~ u w · peta.Cal7~ ences. No peti.T~9B2'" yard and 00.:20 0165. • $550000110 746~lbu ~rr; 5 · · Nice qulel 2Bil apt ...~~~•=* lor.... - - Thursday' May l, 4:00 p.m. it?~h;~~ ~Q!~~zl-t cond . ~gage bags, c.ru ....,.....,., _ ·~ ....... Pteasant, garage attached, $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 1 7...0..385-7671. ·--•In w/18 diamonds in watch &: 14 diallloods inband. JIPPW•.. 1200 ball cards, 196G-1980; and several silver dollars. ' 1 Lna Mmr«- I A Mlr New Husqu~: 23 HP approx. 30 br w/48" cu~ dog single we 10x6 trailer w/drop tail fishing poles, Slcill worm saw, small air oondiliooa, mise tools, pile mise & loiB ..u- LARGE ESTATE FARM AUCflON 3pt auger. & CAilT: Honda Recon-;50 2003 Youth E-Ton Viper AIV. 1966 Triumph 500 Motortyclenol running. 8hp Go-Can. 3-Disassembled Motorcycles: 1973 Penton l25. 1972 Yamaha 2SO. 1969 or 70 BSA 441. 2'I'RAIU:RS: (6' & 12' transpon trailer&. 2· RIDING MOWERS: MID 17.5hp mower-!year old & Ranch King 14.5hp niower. 13 Excellent GUNS: Several New & in Orig. "'-- S&W 686 Boxes.r Guns seII at II '"""'"; stainless .357 mag revolver. Suum Ruger Single Six .22cal. Star 9mm 380 pistot Taurus 65H 38 Special wlgold trim. Browning Buck Mlli .22 pistol. Taurus PT945 45cal pistol. G~aga Elbar UiS pistol. New American DetTinger '22cal Sshot Taurus {;5 .357mag revolver. U.S. Revolver .32cal rnod.5 revolvtr. Sav~e 221250 rifle w/scope. Savage 93R 17 rifle w/Winchester soope. Bauer 25cal auto. Pistol LAR.GE Good Selection of .Ammo.· f:--..:.':;, weed eater, 2..Craftsmao leaf blowers, CraftsDWl chain saw, . 1896 &: 190i Morgan Silver Dollars, 1927 & 1928 Peace Silvor 1899 Barner Half Dollar, 6-Bicentenial Eiotmbo- Dollatl, 1971 Dollar, ! 904 Barner Qtwter, 26-Silver Quanm, ! 908 Dime, 1888 Indian Head Penny, 463-Wbeal Pennies daled 1923-1958, Three Cenlllries of Pennies in Colleclor Pack (1898 Indian Head, ! 943 sltel LiDcoin, 2000 Lincoln), !956 &; 1861 Napoleoo fu:llch Coins, 1920 Penny, 1996 NOI'Ihem bdand one pound; ANDOUES 4 m J F£1111 Jili: very old Maytag washer, Maytag eagine Model 500 Series II, oak drop from s<ocrel8ry desk, oak library !able, old V~etrola cabinet, old cboferobe, grinding whoel oo lilanC~I draw knives, old blow lorrlt, oollectioo of miniature pencilllharpener, salt/pepper sets. j..- of marilles, old bunoos, coal miner's wick lamp. set Old Hickory knives, Steinbach SmokiDg Mea NuiCI'IICker in orig. bo•. milk can, 2-railroad jacb, responsible for loss or accidents. Refreshment 'I'RAC'IO&S.It~: - M.F. edual'llle.._,. 8 :,• -hill• : -" --, . _ , _ , no11g1an,c.n.ew ...... ornltlonlll I Ttut....-w & EQUIPMENT: 1960s lntemation&i Cub Tractor, disk, . I ~"m"' bar, blade, Troy Bilt 5 bp. Trimmer/Mower, J.onesred Lil'Red 220 Ohio . Temu: cash or check wilD . Announcemcnts day of sale takes precedence of printed materilll. Not 446-7278 -------95 Dodge Avenger, 94 Chevy Cavalier. 95 Chevy Eldorado. 446-3243 "' 446lmt Meigs .~ . Call ""· an - - - - - - - appi.Aiwrbend ~ p;gs, PublicAudion-12 noon May 740-256-1360 2nd, 1993 Honda (formerly · flood vohicta) <>omnalforteo· 'i9nY goat kids. 1 blaok 1ure vehicle, runs/looks doe $75 & 1 - $50 740-446 good . ground ettecls. stan· ~ ing bid $800, may be seen lional horne $279 per month appliances Included, Ref. Housing Opportunity. 111 h llotlolto ......, - DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50-8 miles east of Athens eiit on Rt. 329 through Guysville to Stewart, tum righl on Rt. 144, auction will be held at tbe V'tUage Park. near the Fire Station, watch signs. ~~~~ (sold w/reiiCf'Ve: 19991eep Wrangler.4WD, ooft lOp, souna<oaq miles in very good oonditioo. 1 "':"' •••llolr4 ..,.,.,_ I i - - . . . , . Aol rO Ste~art,OH ' -==::~~~20083bedroom2bath&ee- .......,,. tllo-.. 1.,. EVENING AUCTION 000107 Licensed and bonded in favor of the state of or www.mood.is_paugb.oom • Auction projector w/movies. stool, wood brl, wood Winchester amm9 ill. Qici.d wfvtnjll movie washboard, trunk, copper kettle wlstand, . cobbler's bench, gossip bench, wood step- Mrool gate.: CLASSIREDS .,.;,ndo '1998 Honda cbriiOOn. 19.000 mts. new tires and brakes, tank bra, soft lug- j kennel.: ADVERTISE IN THE Mollu:.,'!:& I 4Cov, 5Tours. Sun. Bvons. 0!; 300LT. 00 Must ., 77 dump, 98Ecf", Oee.00301< m'1., 98 • - 6~........_, ~~-. 60 more. r .__ A~IReal•or. 7~78-2817 tl•: ~ .U.C Ball b<droom suile I folio.,.,, auction signs. parts. equipped Duplex tor Sole on Land Conlract 740-992·5858. COU.ECIOR VEIDCU!S: Nearly restored 1937 FORD 4dr sedan, 8 cyl. Ememely . Low Mileage 1978 . DODGE MAGNUM wlonly 19,7S4 miles-in excellent condition! TRUCKS J< AUTO: 1994 Dodge 'Dal:ota 4x4 pickup. 1993 Ford Fl50 4x4 pickup. 2003 Ford Tawus w/3lk miles,Wvage tit!<. 1985 Chevy SIO pickup for 740-446-SOW Auction payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yara. Covered deck. AllaOtled geroge. 740367-7129. j ' ... PlY'-· llo I w/large dresser, nigbt s1alld, draw..- dlesl. made by V.B. Williams, Ztnilb 2T' 1V, lilaDd, VCR. single bed, loveseal & couch. end lt. coffee tables, wood table w/4 chairs & lqe · leaf, titcben cabinet, citation uprigbl li=!..-, Emerson microwave, misc. &lands, laWf fumiwre & more. G!'Ps; Mossburg Deer Slayer 12 ga. 22' rifle bore model 4'15 New Haven com. 12 ga. Stevens single sbol, 22 ga. Springfield 187 N Auwmatic, l'bi!Siale gOurall 12 & 16 ga. and; Ruger cbimpmuDk 22 rille. · l'll!dl.; 2003 Ford ISO 4•4 Exteodod cab wltool box w/5th wheel hitdl f ciNe'; Antique •watch 14 tarat whifll gold Geneve w/IS lwal wbi1t gold band . 0 -. SAnJRDAY, MAV3,2111111@ 1._ AU S<ls widoout R,, ne C91NSI4[;N~~~~ITAUCTION I I Ells)' 18 W. . 3rdAnnual !O:OOAM .,.,..,......., 7-miles IDthe .......,., Albuy,take SjL till Elllt fill' 1 _IIIIlS tD F-. . · Auction MaylO ~ JET "f~TION I!QTOAS Ellm View . br.- - Ridge Rd. Follow auction ·signs 10 38S49 Gold Ridge Rd. oo left . . . Eol.lte sells at ' " " .... BeatJiiful3 yr old borne wn. bedroom &: 2 balbs, 8x64 porell. 14,440 sq ft on 6.3 oaa of wooded land. Have 10 ..., 10 appreciale! 10% down payment day of auclion. Balance due at ~- Olftml by Pal1iltr Rally- Bud ••te Wanted: Local sami truck BtrltdlnQ oorlng n>goJar busi· driver, with COL· & good ness hours oi,J1:30 AM until ' Auction Auction record. Please call 746-992· 5:00 PM, - Y through ::::::::·: :::::::;:::...;;::;::;::;::;::;::::; · 3020 or 740-352-DSSO · j~ 96 John Deere Ba~ Angusllulls,show, ,.._. 4x4, Cab, Ext. Hoo. 441- El<oeJtent Qreeding, Top OJieooin~. Aaklng No polS, $400 1110+ S400 T"'""~ · Aepaired, New&\.Rabultln 751401'2~ Parlormonce, Priced $80,000. 740-.7029 IMICUrity depooll, (74C)9112· antl'or orna1 ..,._ FOR Stoct. Call Ron Evans. t- EBY HTEGRtTY. A e a s o n a b 1 •• . u -. log~- _ 33t4 RENT. Call (740)441-tl11 800-537-9528. BUI • 1 ·KIEFER www.sloterunangus.com, •·~·~ •mng oo """"''"'"i»•&inlo<mltion. LT, 'VJOJ..LEY (740)28115395 0 t66acres, CUS10ml<ildlen, 3 Badroom House in NEW AND tilED S1'EB. HORSE/LIVESTOCK . St ... Beams P'""' 3BA, 2 balh. $t42,900. Col s - . S500/monlh + . ·~LEAS. LOAD MAX Club lambs tor Sole tor 74C-251H1247 dopooil Hud •1\pp. No Polo. For Concrele, """"· EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, Information call Ryan (304)675-5332 AplltbtMriS , ~. Aat Bar. Steel C...RGo EXPRESS & ~et74C-949-2008 740-59H12115 Grating For Dram&, H 0 ME S TEA 0 E A . ~ RJR......,. •. · · •2&3 on-ays&Wolkways. L&l CARGOICONCESSION "Ciubplgsfor-. AISired S hlp, newly •Canlnlt heal & AIC S<np Malals Open Monday, TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· from top Boa11i . rn OQUnlry. 16X80 3 Bedr-.. 2 l!alh remodeled, no inside polS. •W-idr)er-.p TIIO!Iday, Wednesday & NECK HITCHES. p;g&ri[111agelo<Masooand house in CONVEMIEHTU LOC...T· 2BA, 2 baths, 3 lla81l more Pome!Of, HUO app~. ED & AFI'OAOAIIlEI ~~ 1e'4~ 1 H lJvmlx]( :n Hawlhome Ln., Pl. ,-_3br,tba,10t5/SF :New 11oor """"'; ogoo, fresh ,pain!, new heal pump • $79,000 304-593-6979 Vinyl Skiing. Shingle Roof. HUO apPfOved, $450 per •AIIeietlric- averaging Friday, &om-4:30pm . Closed CARMICHAEL EQUIP" S230permonth. 740-385- mo.plussecurilydep., reler· $50-$60/monlh. Thursdey, Selurday & MENT ICARMICHAEL ~ Ilion! 9948. """"" reqUired, Langsville •Owne< SOWO<, Sundo¥-(74C)446-7300 TRAilERs SALES & SEA• Locoi-"Y of1oring 'WI) - · call (74C)742·2210 VICE SPECI"L 2OFT 'DOWN ~~·E·~ t989 Schultz MH 14x- wl tl1llh Nioe Dining Room Suite • • ~·M '" pro' '" 3br HoUse 111 · Masoo No (304)882-3017 HUIOh ]ilble w/6 -~,,. GOOSENECK FLAT13ED 1""ms lor you 10 buy your 7x21 expando, tolal - · ' ' ~- ' $3999 VIEW QUA ENTIRE :home inslead of renting. 3BA, 2 bath. $9500. 740- Pet&, $400 mor1tl, ~ • maple S650, WOitt OUI TRAILER INVENTORY AT •" 100% financing 379-2222 depooil :J04.:882-31!S2 • . •lwoiit's. like - WWW .CARiollCHAEL· Pomeroy !'<;ice Depl. • • Las& than perfecl: credit 3br House In' 'New Haven, 304-882~3108 · TRAIL.ERS.COM 7-'0-446- 05 Sftlppar·· Rider, 12 112 Quality cars, 1rucb. vans •. •- ..,.,. · 2740-4>06-3510. bed, 2 bath, 299 a month. No ~ ~. • - monlh, •·~ n · ~~ ~ STEEL AACIIIM• - 1 3825 Hr., 28' cui. IJI<e New $400 starling 81 $1500 to 58300 •• Payment ' could be 1he ......... _ _ 3652 f manang ' . .......,.._, Made i!'1 USA. Ttvee can- Have you priced a JOnn aval'Ia ble wtt. h : oome .. .... . 2002 t6x80 aa-.! 3 Bed 3BA $500/month. Furnislled Apt, 2nd Ave, - . t ordero 251<30 and o.ere warranty. COOIC 1 Mortgage · Loc:a1010. 2 Bath 2000 t6x10 ' Upotalrs .All un~· pd : lately? 'mill be surIII01'0AS 328 Jar:l<son Pike. 1 105 •(74C)3GHIOOO Fleetwood 2 """ 2 Bath, $350/depooil 441·t489 • 40-441Hlt03 · 161<24. Wlltseilfor-.ce piled!~ootoorused • ;!,~. :~s, Gallipolis, . -. Call Today i"""'"""Y o1 ,ou,o'-"' ::-,.,;,....;.;,.---, 17 1999 16x 80 Fort;;,. 31!ed 2 stler 4pm. 11 4 Bath, 1997 t4x70 Oolotood 4 iledlllom House for A.,. HUGESO>Iinge! WWW . CARE Q . COM RlllSAu: ·r1S TRucxs 3 Bed 2 Bath. Oaylime 388- $600/rent $600/deposO u.tng ~ om 2 -Ca-rniOOaei Equ- 740, FOR S.\1£ 0000 Evening 38tHI017 or (7.W) ~or 3G7-nG2 Bedroom Apts. at Village I'm 1-446-2..12 01 Hyundai Accent , 2..5·9213 , . ManorandRiversideApts. in R-.SAI.E John Deer A 1947 Tractor, Hall:::hback 5 speed traQ~. 01 Sharp White Ford F150 Nrce 3br, Aancto m Pt, Mlddlepor1, from 5327 10 Eleclric Start High & Low 65,310 miles, good condi· lariat Super Crew 4dr. SAL. SM. May 3N, llllltL& Located St Rt. 33 II Darwin, ()bio T.- St Rl. 681 west go approx. S miles 10 Gold. ~~~iii~~~ 56 I,_..L'fi,;:;;, I Property Audion •NOTICE• · - direct care positions in , . , . . . - - - - - - . Ripley, wv pr~ resi - 11 Sao:u dertialicommunity sl<il train· 1;1tto;Dlii,;;ION-..J ing with individuals with MAI!)O. to be and wHng to phy~ Golllpolio c... COIIogo letlei .t timu for (Careers Close To Home) dlents with cta.,lenging CoO Todoyi 74Q-446-4367. . HIOD-214-0452 Mhavion. High school diploma Of GED required. www.~:~~~UiDoiiSCflreorcollege.edu No experience necessary.. Ac:c•ed~ad Membe! AGCred~ing CouOOI lor lnd!Jpendllnl Collegss Criminal background chect< and Schools 12749. reQuired. Must have relia~M transportation . Houri~ rate- ~i76 $10.00, after training. Call1 · · M~E J -Ut'EOt.S that includes a 4Ct k retire- Real Estate & Persoul riontod - On-Silo ~ lor 30 wpm strong with oocurocy onO tions curranlly IICOOjlllng applica· possess oommuntcator fuft time/ 1)4rt time Ohio Valley Publishilig with office& in Pomeroy, •=.t.w.. olyourchoioofor$129 01' Aepnaeatative , on oomor of Pol'let Ad & 554. Asking - ·..... - ooo. ~ r . . -, • cal for mora inlo. 38lHl044 Unrue .. (304)273-2tell CllrlstiM~ fits including h8alttl insur· clerical/data/entry billing Trainer Position ance and mileage. Phone positions, 2nd shift(M-F Are you interested in a 7~1 ~1393 tor more into 4pm-10pm). Must type mW1 ,_rding position? PAIS 15 tionlphone/general office &kilts. We offer a ver; compolilive wage and a compre- appU4t-82112 Horne tnl-- tor """" intonnation about Horne .. <alloonbehaltof Now Hiring: FuiTorne Dey Shill FuH Trme Evening Shill both:~~·. L.Rt., FA DR"';-,• . loc:lltedS.,._fTomHotzer · " · ., •· bath. 11111ytUflonlyl Sl. Pl. Pleasart, WV 25550 CalllnloCIIIion Today! A&L carriers, ooe of the Ohio Valley Home Haalth, nation 's largest tomlly 1-a&-IMC-PAYU Inc., hiring a FT LPN tor owned LTL motor treiltl car' Ellt. 2347 Pasaport/Private Core Dept. riel'S, has in'IT\8diate openCompetitive wages & bene· ings for part-1ime, www.infocision.oom OU!sideSalea '' BA.& .._..-.,. 61uti•d • Page 05 10 1 ::.BA~~.,:.es·~ Newhorne, ,_r!Midin. 3 bedroom a..........., - Use_,_,., mileage reimbursement. apply at 1'480 Pika, ~is, Ohio Coli (740)645 0546 r "== rr == 1r = Jr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·.r.·_ . ..-.lbe-s.w:_,._.,~l ~.,r.·_.-.lbu=-:Sw:-~.,J' r• ~ 9pedor•- *"""rlir.-og for,... LPN's. Apply at 1480 Including: Jacl<soo Pike, GallipoHs, TIIM Warner Cllble phone 441-1393 1o< Sk~ted mus1 t.o.o s1r0ng communiotlice 01 apply at 1456 Cation sldlls and S1mng comt Up ID SL5Gihour Jad<son Pike, phone 441· puler sl<ills. Oewee' Pie· 9263 tor Pas$port/Private fenvQ, bu1 rd 111101lda!or1. K Care OHice. Competitive interested. please send .wages and benetils indud- resume' ., CLA 8 c/o P<>inl ing health insurance and Pleasant Register 200 Main '. · Sunday, April27, 2008 t Atre, Flat Lot "f"ri<"~ 2000 c.- COpe - · 3 - · Zllll lq.l. • 311A, ~ Lg. Kit & LA, DR, Cod. 4BA 2 BA Fln, 571Joot Dr. Den wl flreJ>Iace, 2 elf 81 norlt, lUll w/ don .,.. lrg _.., Goroge Aoclnol' o1 Rio- in FA, LA wl ttrlt* FP. $115,000 (74C) 245-9125 $198,900. """"-" yon! w/ in _ . . Cll for an 740-245- pool. $t40,000. ,. · MoWog Eolimalet (74C)441-1333 or -...... .....,._,. __ ~nt should Sunday, April 27. 2008 It L.awn-Gare & Trimming.- Ffloe ;.,_y--40.£':~ Resource&. It WANID> . - 'NCHi OPEN - - - , ·- -A-f'l:l'S'PARADIS . Spring Valley Plaza 1116 Jacllson Pike 740-44 Hl738 Bulk feed ·· Pet Supplies NOTICE Eagles Aerie #2171 Nomination and election of all officers and one trustee Nominations 1 April 21st, 2008 I 7:30pm Election May 5th, 2008 7:30pm· Large Potted Tomato Plants Large Fems Onion Sets 99c pound Green .Pepper, Cabbage arid Tomato Plants Complete Variety of Soils & Mulchs OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike Across From Gallia Co. Fairgrounds u - Ba.m.-?? 1 BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE 1154 Second Ave. Galllpolla Loll of Kldt Clothlt Knick Knackl & Mo,. The Qellltlolll City !lillie qlllllllolllonl. 1ot1oo1 Dlelriot le l-IM .,._,. eca~applloellone thould •~bmlt 1111 il18fl eup- lpjlllcatlon 10 tile plemenlal aonti'Kt lltlllllon of JICit W. poeltlont loflhl 2001- P • r t " n , fDr IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOM GREAT RESULTS! 2008-~rlrom l~perlnhndenl, lncllvldulll llolcllng en ellwtAitM YilllcllilkM far l'upll Activity lupmltlor hom 11M Ohkl Depe- of Ed~cJIIOtt _. 11f11110---~- - - -- - -- Clllllpollt City lciiOOI Dlltrlct, 11 ._ 11rw1. ClllllpCtlll, ott 41U1 . Aprtl27, 2001 - �' Page 04• ••.., ....... 611tlld I·• II'' ~WANID> IIDIWANIUI ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV II'' Ol1io v.y Home _ , Polrl ~- WV, - tnc. hirlnQ STNA, CN ... , ny is -.g a Oir"'*'< of Home Health Aides and ~ Cere Aides, Futl Tome and Per Oiam pooltions available. Accepting appiicalioos lor AN and Human lblJ'WANIID To Do --.a.ar--- have at least five fOars .,_,..,.,. TwirOouod......-c:alisfor For1une 100 Compar1leo in the Human Resource field. Applicant rros1 _....,. in -oling all bene!il plans. Appllcanl 0125 -·01-.nd _. --$350tnteriorl .m """1"'ofit - • ........., ~sand their tomilieol OHIO VALLEY PUOUSH- Hew 'DakWII a.M. . . 1M11ng held N0W1 lNG CO. recammendo that you do business with people roo '<now, 'I Cell for your 8del •ieW! 1.........c-MYU NOT to send .money ' through the mail r i ::,","'investigaled the Jab od.II01 hensive benefits paclulge Ga.~s and Pt.Pieasant is accepc;ng resumes for a M time outside sales representa1Ne. Applicants must be organiZed. . creative and able to manage an established account list while calling lodging at our employee resorts In Ft. Myers Beactl & Daytona Beach , Fl. Big Bear lake, CA. and Pigeon Forge, TN. Come for per· t · at 6136 sanaI 10 erv•ew Huntington Ad, Gallipolis Ferrv . WV 25515. Pt1 800669.1809 or fax to 304-6754682. M!FIDN EOE 304-373·1011 w w w . g o r I c . c o. m www.rfftlc.ccm Tw hard working dependable emp~QveeS needed tor Security Officers needed in full time: Both positions lift· New Haveri WV $7.00 ~ ing involved, some computer S7.66 per ~r. ~itt work, knowtedge required . ·Inside hours vary. Must have a high position Monday : Friday. school diploma or GED 8:00 ~ • ..:30 pm. Truci;. . clean crimmat history, pa~ Driver position 'Monday • drug · screen and bad!:· Friday, "7:00 am · 3:30 pm ground check. Call 1·800· must have COL. He.ath 275--8359 ·M·F 8:30 to :00. Insurance, paid vacation EEo-MFOV after 1 year, 401 (k). Apply in -Se_e_ki-ng_h_e_lp_for_so_me_one __ to' person ·at the Fruth on new customers. Candidates must be disciplined, selt~motivated and a team player that undefStands the . _ lrf'4X)rtanoe of developmg st~, mutua_lly be_nefi~ .b'Jslness relattonstups witt"~' our customers, Sales e~CPGrienoe and reliable transportation necessary. · It you can sell and you wan1 to woril. full time, I would like to hear fim1 'Please ~ resume, cover letter and three references to: Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ann: Malt Rodge" P.O.Bol< 469 Galipolis, OH 45631 oremail to. mftxtger&O mvclailytl"'lur..eom .All ~ias Will be kept in sme1wola..... ment plan and tree vacation a :::.:=:...:.:"-'----- n:------.,I , • Giglntic 11ovtng s.te •d:tl part 9:oo-5:00 293 Fisher Street Thurs. 5-9 thru Fri. 5-10 . . Furniture. linens. seasonal items, e•ercise equipmen1 collectibles, desk. Tum at Mitches' Flowers go up hill comer of 5th and Fishel'. MkJ~aaa !CIIt , _ _ _ _ _ _ __, lti "-------oJ WAN'IFD To Do take -care o1 parents call Pharmacy Corporate Oftice, J04.675- 2~ 54 • Rt 62 North, Point P~sant, WV. EXPERIENCE PAINTER· The Village ol Rio Grande is Wonted: INTERIOR/E XTERIOR , !_~ing. awlaflcat";;'s . for 29 Senous Poople 10 Work STAINING. OIL, ETC, NO ""' position . pa time from home using a compul· JOB TO SAMLLORTOBIG, surT'If'Ntr mowng help. The er. Up 1o $500 .00 to CALL (740)742-~056 ASK . . , . - is IIP!lfOI<imotely 20 $1,500.00 PTIFT FOR TOM OR LEAVE MES. hours per - _ minimum wwwJ<omelflCOI1194-U.com SAGE ::.~il~;.;: ISHOP ClASSI~IEDSl Friday. . 1 Estate Aultioli Salurday May 10 2008 ~OAM .usllt Wlpple Road Pomeroy, Ohio Public: Audioo Friday, May 2, 6:00pm Amvels Bldg. , Burnette Rd. (Kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio We Will Be Selling Items From The Gallipolis Ohio Home Of The Late Mr.i. Hazel Edgington, Who Resided Here Over 60 Years. Antique cane bottom chair, Mamie top antique dry sink, Unusual Antique book shelf that twns into a table, set of 6 ~tique .cane bottom chairs, French Provincial Dinning room suilt, early American maple hutch,· assonmenl of blue Fenton coin glass, Fenton Lamp, 2 unique antique roclr:.ing chairs, Set of 4 Ducks Unlimited framed prints, Ohio University 170th ·anniversary ?.,up · bottle. outdoor metal furniture set, mise kitchenware, dinnetWare. and stemware, Sofa and matching loveseat, Cream Club chair and Ottoman, entertainment cabinet, Lane Cedar Chest, Spinel P·iaoo, Glass lop sofa ,table and matching coffee table, mi!iC. framed artwork and mimlrs; 2 Freneh style upholstered ai:mchairs, Lato• tigtware pieces, mise lamps; small blanket chest with duck decoy design, coffee ·table, flowered ' sofa bed, cloths S1eaD1eL Queen bedroom suite, drop leaf end table, queen bed and dresser, misc. tv's misc. toys and games, c;xercise equipmen~ .and much more. Come and enjoy the auction bring a chair, we will have everything in the garage and under a 1m]:<: ltnt. Terms of the sale cash or good check with valid ID. This auctiou is being conducted rain or shine. AntiqurJrclkw1!hle It • Ou~ Victorian DresserW/mirror, Mamie Top And Candie Holders, 3 Pc. Watetfall Bedroom Suite In Excellent Condition, Unusual Folding Sewing. Rocker, Walnut Victorian Pador Table, Victorian Platform Rocker, Victorian Wall Table, 2 Easllake Chairs W/needlepoint 'Seats, Painted Comer Cupboard, Fancy Dome Trunk, Quill Fancy Shadowbox, Galllipc~is Bicentennial Prinl(water Color By Earl Tope), 1940's Chest Of Draw..,., Depression Glaos. Leffon China, Reproduction Victrola, Cast !roo Pot. Bam Lanterns. Old Hats. Misc. Stooeware, Kraut Cutter, Biscuit Board, Teapot w/Gallipolis Bandstand, Old Tools, Repro.gasoline Pump Radio Houoel!old, Mjg Items: Flexsteel Uphol. Sofa, Gooseneck Ar!nchair, Platform Glider Rocker. .Zenith TV, Dining Table W/4 Chairs, llcdliide Tables, Coffe<~ & End Tables, Household Linens)ewing l!Jachlne, Bookcase. Misc. Lamps, Sewing Notions,. Knick Knacks,·Pictures, Rugs, Other Items ... ~Dewalt 12" Compound Miter Saw. 10" Benc-h Top Table Saw, Rand 25 Hp Compressor. Misc. Power Tools (drill, Router, Saw), 10' Step Ladder, Wagner Power Painter, Mi!iC. Small Hand Tools, Tool Box~. Bauery Charger,.Much'More .... AUCflONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740'388-8115 OR 74(!-441-7766 ""'ICENSE _ D !l¥ TH _E!i_TATE OF,Q!iiQ~ ~t · · ~' •UNGTE; llNERYTHJNG IS VERY CLEAN & IN GOOD CONDITION!!!! I This is the estate of Bernard V. Fultz (EsiBte I 26-6120011 ) · =:Wf • Madlillery, Tracton, Etc. Valley Volunteer Fire Dept.. ... Q. ._ • Apple Growe, WV · 12 miles south of Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 2 2 AUCHON RINGS ' NEW fann gates and com! panels • Round bale feederi •• Expecting lots of hay equipment ready for ' hay ""!S!" If you H,\YE SQMEIHING IO SfJ ·I I lUIS IS DIE fiME AND DfE PL,\CE! TJtldac ........... Fri.May9' "" Sat. May It 7am • ......... . Aucth•~~n ,JaeAniapool WVfl*l 3114 576 44119 Eridl CGolrad WVfl~ 3114 576 lt3t MidiM!I Adkiao WVtl61. 3114 633 21lt Terms of sale- Cash *Fire Dept and Auction Co. not responsible for accidents. theft or loss of pryP""Y· ' Announcemettll> sale day take precedence over aU printed material . • TUANED DOWN ON soaAL: SECURI1'Y I9WP No Fee Unless We Win! on SAVINGS s~ Shop Classlfleds! Auction 'l1loaoas Estate Audloa Saturday, May 3, 1.088 Ia:. LIIL Lnqljng: Reedsville, Ohio. Follow l!.t. 124 South through Reedsville, Appro•. 2 miles & We will be seUirtg the complete estate of the late Glady's and·Paul Thomas. Hw+H· Aex.tr:el sofa & loveseat, La-Z· Boy recliner rockers, Magnavo• 1V, lamp tbl•, 2 & 3 pc. bedroom suite, chest, dressers. wardrobes, dep . China, maple tbl. w/6 ·chairs, entertainment ctr, stereo, VCR, desk, Sentry safe, reg. clock, L.G . Wt. Clock. children's furniture, quilt rack & quilts, Kenmore Fridge & microwave, Kenmore stacl< washer & dryer (li.kt: new), Student fridge, airC, space helllet'S, 8 pc. service flatware, card tbl, wlchairs, kero heaters. alum glider. robot vacuum, ice cream freezer. campus supplies, hand & power1ools, 16". alum ladder, wood lathe, wheel bamJws, lawn & garden tools, Christmas decor, .baskets, canning jan; & lots more. Collectibles; Stamp col'iection, old books, · glassware (Fenton white hub piwher w/6 tomb & other), depression, cut glass, Japan, China & etc), potlery (Roseville, McCoy, Hall, & more, stoneware (unmarked A.P. Don~hho top bat&: other misc. jan;, Ironware (Wagner & etc), oil lamps, costume jewelry. jumbo peanut butter jars, blue jars, old wys, kitchen wares (wood butter rolls), mike btl, old slat ba•kels , watering cans, bikes (I Banana), sleds, children's golden ·records, oookboqks, framed pictures. Auction boxes, knives. and lots more. · Mootlispooq:lt Allltit a hoc Senic1o Auctioneer's: Bill & l'ood: Ohio Lie. N76937 & available. !nformalion:(740) fo67.()644 or 989-2623 . l Yr Old ~r cape Cod Home I $30,000 Ml•lmum Bid m 3 · 4 Bedrooms 1 % Bath S WIJDfhd Acru / 5.1L, May I 7, 200a 12 NOOn lDcded .......,... 2 mil8 s. of lokArthur <lt Mill St. IU. 93 S. H<lmden, OH' CMalliftg Add,.,,, EXlliEMELY na homo Pf"Viously ll'iled ..,. appro•. S119,000 & will sell at Miction w/a Minimum Bid of SJO,OOO! IINut.ul hcHnc h&i front & rur potchet., eilt-in kitchen, dinir\i rm ., & bed.rm on main floor ; upstairs dHigned into 2 Of 3 bedrm~o .; fuil IHIMment h.ll1 conct'fte floor * I walk.otlt door. Homf: drilled -u & .. ptl< tonk. The Clngerl<b's did no1 utMift Wlndaws , eted:ric Uterefo~ the hotM hu no eiKbidty. This could be nk:e ~ar round hotM or week· ond ,__,. Just A low mtlor. froto lake luporr Stoto l'l.rk. CI'EN "?''· sp MAY 110. , , . 21fM Torms: 130,000 minimum bid: 55,000 down at timrt of saAe : billa.ru 6-possesskm by-6-17 1001: off""'d lreo & cle•r prior to doslnrj; tuos pror.ued 10 <losing dole; sold tn pro' ie:M as -k condkton; no contlngenclts: caw.11 I etnptor. Mo~s IL • Am~W.)'. Glnterlch , Owners CAU. FOR fJtEE lltOCHURE 1!1 -STANlEY 6 SON, fMC. (7401 775-3330 WWW.STANlE'I'ANDSOfti.COM ~ rr•s · Auction HAMMER TIME!! 1i , --- ......,.,onr_., ' ru•uw,llwhllltcnDr 1 •1 toolo u ,. 1 r Estate ~doe !ale ll.oloort L. --.y llSl State Route 681, Albuy, OWe l'nllll u-OWo,..... u.s. Ill. !ill Waa 1Na ne• @ e lu=•~lilll - d • d required and -------- LANDAHDHOIIE,,_3 bed, 2 bath, land, ready to mcwe into. -~ 399 a month I ac) 866 564 w · · · 8679 _MUST SAI..E' -~------ not Ill +M•tiwl In j . Wo " " F ' . . ' _..,.,..,., . deposit $515 $100. (74C)645-3372. •=. ~ II . 41 ~~I , ..---ssoone y a ..,.,.,..,..,.. :Ranch 61yle house with 4 j bedrooms. living room. dining room, kllchen, large tomlty room, central air. ges heal Ow.n: Owtoo A P I lk CtaoMr .,.. s.idl ......, •• lr 7. . .11tl3 Licatse 113449 Cash Positive ID Refteshmoms "NO( responsible for accidents or loss of popetiJ" i 4 yeer old AKC Reg. Male 23051or lniD(rnatlon. oa~und ' I Maasle · ~~· • blk/tan. G1111 Ferguson with kids $125. 2 'fWI' old Bat*hoe, Diesel S5.500. 1997 Tr--• Avalon XL. 118 AKCAeg u-•-~~ _,_ ~-~~. Caii74C-2~ k miles, good gas mileage: ·l'!ld. Great with kids $250. $3800. 740-245-9239 or 7., •4• 4884 Sale on King v.~. Tirl'-. · ~ ~· 645-0660 4, s & u ft. Jim's Form - - - - - - -- -o-- I 1.,~--tiiiiiiii""""iiiii;.'·_.l.. References f i l AKC~,;I dBpoett Home Pal'k. 081 446-2Q03 t ad ShlhTzu.2 Equipment. C811 .74~ 6926 Tara Townhouse AKC aegistered Yortde Ideal fof 1 or 2 people, refer· Apartments, Very Spacious, Male, 1 112 yao" old."""' .... r , 7 enoes, nopets. 5milesfrom 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 IIITIOII 31bs .. S400. ~5- mites $3600. T4!H;45- 1683 ori4Q.i46-3&2t _ _::,__ __ __ 2005 Harter ~ FICtory ~- 1 of 200 buin. Has ooty 850 original .,;tes Maroon Metallic lal'i< & !ins. With embossed tlames throughout . Price $t6.000.00 MUST SEE to APPAE. Cl'~! D-·se call "'" 7am-5pm 74ll-949-2217 & 6pm-9pm 740-949-2216 r- ~ L ~ I.ms & AcJI£AI;E r I ~Ad ; MCOTOR~~ ,........, I 1992 Dutchmen. 26tt, Great S/laoe. Sleeps 4, AJC, Use tor lamily oolings, hunting camp. or hve in while working out of_' town. Awning included. · Cal l (740)367- 1 bth, all electriC, carport, lg. front porch, close lo schooi, apartment for library &park, available May elderlyldisobled, call Orange, Great Condilionl Asking $t0,900 OBO. 740-245-0125 r • 6679 Real Eatale Automatic trans. Uses Regularga~ 740-446-t329 · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime g~r­ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS antee. Local references fur· nished. Esta~i st:ted 1975. Cal 24 'i"' (140) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Real Estate . Aeltl Esl8llt . Real Estate REALTY, INC. OPEN 80J.JSE WEEKEND Codter Spantel puppies readr now, (74C)949-3001 I . tone brown eld , tan int. ------'--- -------- CKC Miniature Pinschers, sham, wormed, !ails dodlad. $300 - . . 740-388-8l88 the 675- . 1986 Chevy 1500. 4WO. 2 Avenger, Dodge Hugger Aclul Pool & Baby 8855 Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. -Baby--Pygmy--Goals--lo<-so-le-. • 1ol, $400 dep., $400 ""' mo. , water & garbage includ-· ""' ~· near Jad<son Pike. Priced., ed; No Pets, (74C)949-2217 ..,ct 1 fireplace. Addition ol a seu. 446-7525 ~ large Florida room com~ .....,., 6 ·-es -• on Lefl 4·Wheeler 300EX, $ 1•000 ~7~40~)~4 4~6~4!!060!.,-~_, loaded, looks and runs 79Fonl9000. 441-7514<>< 71 Chevy Nova 3s0/350. Bath, No · Pet&, lease Plus 70-367.()119 • eY811ings SoaJrlty Oeposll Required, ;_(74C_;_)36_7-054 __ 7._ _ _ _ Chihuahua puppy, male, 1999 5pm greal 86,000 miles. $3400. 256-6926 245-5189 u 645-6505 \ German Aottwl!illers, 1st sham, woiined,good mark· tngs,parents 011 sight.$150M,-$180'f 11011. -..... ·-.-·CASH. 740-992-0218. ..;;;;;_..,I. r r . Uted Coucll fleadytogo. TwomaleAKC minlaiUIII Sohnauzers. r 140-9112·1328. · Films & }I IIZOOUli Hanging-. 4' pol- 1ed plenls, bedding plants, large polled 1~ $3.00 each. Yoder's Gnoenhouoe, 10miw.t o1 Gallipolis on SA 141 . ... --...... '' -~·--·­ .............. :1 ..._ . MHl!D- - -lid. ' fur5911 and Loveseat. ~======::. Holzer. 2BR ~s. miles paid from. .;,;;;,;;;;;..;;;;;;.;. Call388-829a _ _ _,. Some6 utilities ~ $400+<iep. 740418-5288 SrolmNG ;;;10;:;::;;:;;::;;:;;:;:;;:;::; L.-....ifOaliiitllfMiiiliii._.l.1 2BR, WID hook-up, stove & ~ Gooos • .,!~~ 1 , .r , ~ldge r !urn. Close to Hospital 1 L_..,;_..i;io;;iiiliiiut _.1 2 badtoom houa9 for 'rent1 and ooltege. 740-286-5789 NOrt;on compound bow with ..., ~ Looking for an updated tam· no pets,.(740)992·5858 or 740-441-3702 2 soopes and 1l1her extras, 2002 . John Deere 790 r lty home, on , acre ..., wl -------,., - also, popup blind and nile Series, die&et engine, 4x4, rlloot<yanl privacy fence In 2 br. house on Mn St., 3 Br,$395, 28r,$295. plus ::ision!"'P"J40-446-73t7; good heavy duty ioeder ' Gallipois.thi&2100SQFt. 3 Pomeroy, $375 per mo. & dep., plus utilities. Racme. Mtn]JAriRJl.S tires, tires loaded w/ 2 ba. • I ig. bonuo room $375 dep., ('14C)9112-6385 Ohio: 740-2 47-4292· · ~ • methanol, Iron! biJn1oer w1 ·vinyl sided rench has new br S525+·~· weighls, oitle entry "'""· · ~ attaohed -~ 2 cor 2 " coontry, _,,.., rear- anns one owner •··~· . "':"'....,. '• -access to Alexander/Meigs &tMM. 52 Westwood Commarical Tanning Bed, ' ' •garoge ' refonoshod hanl· bu roul 74ll-749-0024- Drive, from $365-to $560. Couoh, & complete Baby 308 . hrs. 740446·2568. Equal Furniture set ~3219 Cont~ Paul at 7 40-446' wood Hoofs 16 ready to ~· ;movain, centralaif&natln.l - - - - - - - - H o u s i n g Opportunity. This 91nor.740-645-2399 ~Gil furnace, stone FP In 28r, 1 bath. 1636 Chatham institution is an Equal Green Sofa. Hor1ptta1 bed, .~ ~. Kitchen ha& new oak .Ave. 74Q-..446-.4234 or 740- Opportunity Pro.vider and Air ma~reBS , Jerry chair, 720 JD hoybine v good $600o. NH 850 lllUild ·-.,.,., new vinyl ltooring, 208·7861 Employer. 304-675-5182 '.lg. pantry& laundrr room ::..:.::...:..:__ _ _ __ $1800. IH oombine 2 heads ;:&pac;lous maoter su•e wl 3 Brl. house in l'ornero\'. Beech St., Midrleporl, 2 br. HOI TUb I Swim Spa Oullat. ·$1800. Bush Hog 8'pultype ·f.P & private ent~ance. 1 112 bath, air, full base- furnished apt, no pets, $1000 alt. Huge ee.loclion. $3500. Gravity beds $350:IPrioed to 1811 SOI';uao Now ment, 2 qtf garage, $650. . dep.& ref. required, Styles. Free Delivery. 750. t8' wing type disc $500. Top Quality. BOti-029-66~~ _ ~2285 ' ""',000. call (7~)6-15-1751 14D-9CII,2003. (740)Wl!-tl165 •. r -Apia.•- :br. I toe,.,.,.__ ADVERnSEYOURREALESTATE IN THE CLASSIAEDS BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2.00 ""'*""'· P.r~~ - ' Real Estate Real Estale FRI . .' ~. .: ' .' ;~~~"-~. -! ~nence Required. Send · Resumes to : Attn. Mike, P.O Box 303, Gallipo~s. OH 45631 . Resumes musl be received by Monday, May 5th at 4 pm. ..Ac!ri......_ itlefoi-lolti« .. •khiiL Pft-.1 P!eptdy ,r.- F.--is It Flea M cCarol D. Harris, POA. SBAMROCKAUCDON SERVICE rap1i ' ' .. u afteruler NeeHii:J!-·. ! TERMS: c.ll « dlect w/pollitive I.D. No Credit c.nk. Cherb o"er $1....t have huk 4Jir..ds a"al'aHe. AU 11111n1 are ft1111L Foocl willie awMaHe Net 1 • .. • presents "OUT 4A BUCK" Fri., May 2nd 10 pm --2 am HALFHIU:S TAVERN 3rd Annual Poker Run CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS North Myrtle Beacli Sleeps 6, fully furnished, 2 row ocean view. Openln,g• from May thru Sept. 448-2206 Mon lhru Fri. or leave meuage QUAN111Y SHOP I< HAND TOOLS! • Tht Annual mHIIng ollht KCHS Alumni wu1 111 11e1G lllht River V1lley HS on May 24, Saturday, May 3rd Sign-up 10:30 to 12:00 $1 0 driver or $15 w/rider Uve Music @ 8:00 by "VALLEY 'ROAD" All Proceeds to Fudd Jividen Who Is ·Battling canoer renn11 at e er 'Adoptathon" ClllBeclty Mellgt at 74Q-446-31 94 We need homee for 40 adu~ C&tti. All are altered, all would make . good "Bam Cats~ Hours: M,W,F 9am • 11 am Tues., Thurs., Sat., Sun. 4pm-6pm ~ • byMay201h 740-945-7275 hour Ia at 5:30 pm and dinner I! 8:30. 11 S.OO ·per pei'IOII. Send reservations to 20()8. Social .' Kyger Creek Alumni: P.O. Boic 350 Cheahlre, Ohio 45620 or ' -------:--:-:-:- many 256- 2005 Aldie Cal 400. 480 -r -· • '" ·pletely cedar opens onto House-Trailer lot for sale, · - - - - - - · palio & pool area. Heated In has septic and eieclric. 1.1 1 ,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ol acres Caii74C-256-&39 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ptD-- llollfllfl!D ,ground pool enclosed by prl. menta. tumlshed and unlurGooos 1vacy fencing and land· Meigs Co. 5 acres on nlshed, and house& In ·. L_ _ ~leaped. Finished 2 car Landaker or CoOks Ad. Pomeroy and Middleport, rgal'llga altaehed 10 house $19,900. Reedsllille 10 rity ...,.,. ~&ale: Berber Carpel $5.115 l a n d - & heated 3 car -.--· roqu.-. no yo reomants $40.00 & up. , acres $19,900. Danvile t3 eocu pets, 740-992-22t8. igerage unattached. acres $26,500. Salem Ctr 18 - - - - - - - - Uolohon Caflll'l. 2212 i Excellent oondition reedy to eores $45,5001 Glllia eo. 8 lBA Apt. In Spring Valley, EoeMm Ave, Gaillpollo, Oh t"""'" in. $255.000.00, Coil: "' 10 acres $t2;500t Cal WID hool<ups. Visit 740-446-7444 · : (74C)949-2217 74C·441 -t492 or YiBlt www.oprlng-valtey-pioper, _ , . - - - - - - - www.brunerland.com. We lleo.oom or call ~362 Sofa with recliners & ·- · ' In' lown,3 to 5br's , 2 batho, flancli. We tinanoel matching -.r/recliner, : - over · payments. - - - - - - - - 1BA duplert, .-!lltieslnclud- superelnQeWII-. O.VO t$825/monlh. Tratles ar:cepl- MOBILE HOME LOT FOR ed. 11325/month. Cheshire, TV & cabinet. .... in good red. 740-645-7889 RENT, 103t Georges C- Oh. Cal1740-256-1970 Cond. Coli 740-367-7115, Ad, 441-t tit BA apt. (74C) t-lll leave mesaage Mno answer 44 2 94 microwave, clcclric hOspital bed. bandiC~YJ equipn:icn~ single bed frame, baby bed, Coleman CIIIDJl stove Jtlaligp~s, pn:ssure canner, canning jan;, assorted lrnickknacks, glassware, andmuchltlOR:. · .s Lincoln ACIOC welder, welding Campbell Hausfeld 2 bp. 12 gal. air COdljhe&oi(J{, 4-mot.al 16ft. wood Slep ladder, shop vac, bar clalrq>s, assorted C· I cl•amp~ 3-vise. electric drills, saber saws. body grinders, router, Craftsoaanl 12" lathe, Craftsman 10'' table saw, Craftsman table top belt sander, edger/joiner, Craftsman scroll saw, Deba 12" band saw, 2bench lop grinders: bench top <!rill press, Ctaftsman tool cabinet, Maota: Mechanic mitte bo•. lots of long bandied yardlgardert tools, comc-aloop, 1cllllin falls, pipe wrencbe•. 1oo of open&; box end wmt<lbeli, raps, "'~""""'-· oioides, SO<-asiltJMit harnini!iw & lhlllleu, Ctu.el., loS '· · ''!-''ains. poii drill. bol.l cutters, _,pipe Cllttcrs &; "" " dye 1101, 1"1' rivelOt, kty ruoker, ,hot-~•••ll~uldctciOqulpll'IOtl~-l:liJ1e.blililk"puilcya,l..,_...,;;"' homemade forge, 2-55 gal. metal drums, 2-wheel 'utilily wagon. Executor: Ch..-les Dailey Jr. Auomey: Susan Gwinn. Athens Co. Pi'obalt Case 120071'231 Auctioneer: Ouie Opperman & Paul Harper. Apprentice : Chris Collins Ottie: Phone 740-385-7195. Emijil: OC(]opp l~hod.i 1ng. net Website for pictures&; 01'• - oov•n .113,500 miles. Books camper. 740-379-2254 03 Dido Alero, 4dr. aUio, -lent cond. $5700. Call St 5,500, asking $12.500. RV Service at Connichael 44H4170f441 ~7417after Traaers74().446.3825 40 740-578-1(XJ]after5pm · · - . . : required.Noflell.448-t 271 ~,.old . Voryloving. $150. t7T7 2Br at Johnoons Mabile or 1119-1657 746-367-7124 I Lots of AUTOMOBILE PAilTS; 1937 Ford Motor and many <Jiher pariS. Very Good Variety of Modem Furniture, Appliances & Household ItemS. Terms: Cash or good checlc auction day. ·Positive ld. Food. 24Hour security al farm. Pole bam in case of rain. 2-Auction rings. .Vehicles, Tractors, Equipment will begin selling at about...l2:00 Noon' 86. '--CJ7 ""nch 1 """"441-7514 ·" extras. $5500. t1rm - ,;:_•• , mule7'JeepCo,l ~3 Aantaii!BIIerlarsole1970 includes- and oewer. 7 ~ _.....,., - · . 2 Bdrm. 12X60 Tr. In good $200 dop. 446-'3617 Twin AiVIIIII Tower Ia """""'' • biackltan $300 finn : shape for age ounentty renl· . . ing applications for waiting ~75--4787 'House for sale in Racine ed must sell. 740-742.C011 . Troller on town .Aocrno, 2 br., list lor Hud-subsidized, 1-br - - - - - - - • Lie.., ed&lloadedlaOIIio-M lw411~A:Na ..lih-lf~ AIMlfM r's 4511 .,..... Email: SllamrockAIIdioa@aol~ - . , . - - - - - - - tt02 old male WA.u<ER Transmission New Rims tion. ~.CIItalyticconvert- ve, ...... excellent cond: 7271 ASk tor Joe. Ct~'"HOUND . Til'ea & Paint' 2002 ,...; er, Asking $2200. Gall 740- great N:;, running boards, 1996 Challe- Sth wheel N with papers. ·1i For CJ · ~- · gray leather int. tonneau "»'"'' month ~7s-n83 New 3 Bedroom homes from Gavfn. no calls after $214.36 per month, Includes 6pm.441-0t8t many upgrades, delivery 8 Takilg applications for 28R, set-up. (740)385-2434 no pets, $275/month .; '=::"'.::' IIOIJSFflQ!PfUINJSHJNGS; Kenmore washer and dryer, \ · -apt.. ¥tol!ltion filtM • · OUr more. AUCDONEERS: Ja1u1 Palridl "Pat" Sl Ka-ry Sllaidaa-Boyd It Bftllt IKiec Apptlelltict Audiclanr: Mille lloyd bedr0om- Middleport N. 3rd Ave.,2 Br. 93 Clayton 3BA, 2 both unlumiBhed no polS dell & $10,000. Also, 92 Ctaytan Smon, olean house for rent. rvferonoes. j-40-992.(llsS. 2BR • 1bath$7000-be Uv Am~ Eal ' K" & • · · ., ~·on .,. mewed. Call 740-:rog..~ 179 Bath. $300 per mo., $300 New Haven. 1 bedroom fur· " - - " N __,~ N dep. & rvtOr· Be utit I do blewlde ith ....,._. 0 ~·-.,.. 0 ~~ u w · peta.Cal7~ ences. No peti.T~9B2'" yard and 00.:20 0165. • $550000110 746~lbu ~rr; 5 · · Nice qulel 2Bil apt ...~~~•=* lor.... - - Thursday' May l, 4:00 p.m. it?~h;~~ ~Q!~~zl-t cond . ~gage bags, c.ru ....,.....,., _ ·~ ....... Pteasant, garage attached, $592. 740-992-5064. Equal 1 7...0..385-7671. ·--•In w/18 diamonds in watch &: 14 diallloods inband. JIPPW•.. 1200 ball cards, 196G-1980; and several silver dollars. ' 1 Lna Mmr«- I A Mlr New Husqu~: 23 HP approx. 30 br w/48" cu~ dog single we 10x6 trailer w/drop tail fishing poles, Slcill worm saw, small air oondiliooa, mise tools, pile mise & loiB ..u- LARGE ESTATE FARM AUCflON 3pt auger. & CAilT: Honda Recon-;50 2003 Youth E-Ton Viper AIV. 1966 Triumph 500 Motortyclenol running. 8hp Go-Can. 3-Disassembled Motorcycles: 1973 Penton l25. 1972 Yamaha 2SO. 1969 or 70 BSA 441. 2'I'RAIU:RS: (6' & 12' transpon trailer&. 2· RIDING MOWERS: MID 17.5hp mower-!year old & Ranch King 14.5hp niower. 13 Excellent GUNS: Several New & in Orig. "'-- S&W 686 Boxes.r Guns seII at II '"""'"; stainless .357 mag revolver. Suum Ruger Single Six .22cal. Star 9mm 380 pistot Taurus 65H 38 Special wlgold trim. Browning Buck Mlli .22 pistol. Taurus PT945 45cal pistol. G~aga Elbar UiS pistol. New American DetTinger '22cal Sshot Taurus {;5 .357mag revolver. U.S. Revolver .32cal rnod.5 revolvtr. Sav~e 221250 rifle w/scope. Savage 93R 17 rifle w/Winchester soope. Bauer 25cal auto. Pistol LAR.GE Good Selection of .Ammo.· f:--..:.':;, weed eater, 2..Craftsmao leaf blowers, CraftsDWl chain saw, . 1896 &: 190i Morgan Silver Dollars, 1927 & 1928 Peace Silvor 1899 Barner Half Dollar, 6-Bicentenial Eiotmbo- Dollatl, 1971 Dollar, ! 904 Barner Qtwter, 26-Silver Quanm, ! 908 Dime, 1888 Indian Head Penny, 463-Wbeal Pennies daled 1923-1958, Three Cenlllries of Pennies in Colleclor Pack (1898 Indian Head, ! 943 sltel LiDcoin, 2000 Lincoln), !956 &; 1861 Napoleoo fu:llch Coins, 1920 Penny, 1996 NOI'Ihem bdand one pound; ANDOUES 4 m J F£1111 Jili: very old Maytag washer, Maytag eagine Model 500 Series II, oak drop from s<ocrel8ry desk, oak library !able, old V~etrola cabinet, old cboferobe, grinding whoel oo lilanC~I draw knives, old blow lorrlt, oollectioo of miniature pencilllharpener, salt/pepper sets. j..- of marilles, old bunoos, coal miner's wick lamp. set Old Hickory knives, Steinbach SmokiDg Mea NuiCI'IICker in orig. bo•. milk can, 2-railroad jacb, responsible for loss or accidents. Refreshment 'I'RAC'IO&S.It~: - M.F. edual'llle.._,. 8 :,• -hill• : -" --, . _ , _ , no11g1an,c.n.ew ...... ornltlonlll I Ttut....-w & EQUIPMENT: 1960s lntemation&i Cub Tractor, disk, . I ~"m"' bar, blade, Troy Bilt 5 bp. Trimmer/Mower, J.onesred Lil'Red 220 Ohio . Temu: cash or check wilD . Announcemcnts day of sale takes precedence of printed materilll. Not 446-7278 -------95 Dodge Avenger, 94 Chevy Cavalier. 95 Chevy Eldorado. 446-3243 "' 446lmt Meigs .~ . Call ""· an - - - - - - - appi.Aiwrbend ~ p;gs, PublicAudion-12 noon May 740-256-1360 2nd, 1993 Honda (formerly · flood vohicta) <>omnalforteo· 'i9nY goat kids. 1 blaok 1ure vehicle, runs/looks doe $75 & 1 - $50 740-446 good . ground ettecls. stan· ~ ing bid $800, may be seen lional horne $279 per month appliances Included, Ref. Housing Opportunity. 111 h llotlolto ......, - DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50-8 miles east of Athens eiit on Rt. 329 through Guysville to Stewart, tum righl on Rt. 144, auction will be held at tbe V'tUage Park. near the Fire Station, watch signs. ~~~~ (sold w/reiiCf'Ve: 19991eep Wrangler.4WD, ooft lOp, souna<oaq miles in very good oonditioo. 1 "':"' •••llolr4 ..,.,.,_ I i - - . . . , . Aol rO Ste~art,OH ' -==::~~~20083bedroom2bath&ee- .......,,. tllo-.. 1.,. EVENING AUCTION 000107 Licensed and bonded in favor of the state of or www.mood.is_paugb.oom • Auction projector w/movies. stool, wood brl, wood Winchester amm9 ill. Qici.d wfvtnjll movie washboard, trunk, copper kettle wlstand, . cobbler's bench, gossip bench, wood step- Mrool gate.: CLASSIREDS .,.;,ndo '1998 Honda cbriiOOn. 19.000 mts. new tires and brakes, tank bra, soft lug- j kennel.: ADVERTISE IN THE Mollu:.,'!:& I 4Cov, 5Tours. Sun. Bvons. 0!; 300LT. 00 Must ., 77 dump, 98Ecf", Oee.00301< m'1., 98 • - 6~........_, ~~-. 60 more. r .__ A~IReal•or. 7~78-2817 tl•: ~ .U.C Ball b<droom suile I folio.,.,, auction signs. parts. equipped Duplex tor Sole on Land Conlract 740-992·5858. COU.ECIOR VEIDCU!S: Nearly restored 1937 FORD 4dr sedan, 8 cyl. Ememely . Low Mileage 1978 . DODGE MAGNUM wlonly 19,7S4 miles-in excellent condition! TRUCKS J< AUTO: 1994 Dodge 'Dal:ota 4x4 pickup. 1993 Ford Fl50 4x4 pickup. 2003 Ford Tawus w/3lk miles,Wvage tit!<. 1985 Chevy SIO pickup for 740-446-SOW Auction payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yara. Covered deck. AllaOtled geroge. 740367-7129. j ' ... PlY'-· llo I w/large dresser, nigbt s1alld, draw..- dlesl. made by V.B. Williams, Ztnilb 2T' 1V, lilaDd, VCR. single bed, loveseal & couch. end lt. coffee tables, wood table w/4 chairs & lqe · leaf, titcben cabinet, citation uprigbl li=!..-, Emerson microwave, misc. &lands, laWf fumiwre & more. G!'Ps; Mossburg Deer Slayer 12 ga. 22' rifle bore model 4'15 New Haven com. 12 ga. Stevens single sbol, 22 ga. Springfield 187 N Auwmatic, l'bi!Siale gOurall 12 & 16 ga. and; Ruger cbimpmuDk 22 rille. · l'll!dl.; 2003 Ford ISO 4•4 Exteodod cab wltool box w/5th wheel hitdl f ciNe'; Antique •watch 14 tarat whifll gold Geneve w/IS lwal wbi1t gold band . 0 -. SAnJRDAY, MAV3,2111111@ 1._ AU S<ls widoout R,, ne C91NSI4[;N~~~~ITAUCTION I I Ells)' 18 W. . 3rdAnnual !O:OOAM .,.,..,......., 7-miles IDthe .......,., Albuy,take SjL till Elllt fill' 1 _IIIIlS tD F-. . · Auction MaylO ~ JET "f~TION I!QTOAS Ellm View . br.- - Ridge Rd. Follow auction ·signs 10 38S49 Gold Ridge Rd. oo left . . . Eol.lte sells at ' " " .... BeatJiiful3 yr old borne wn. bedroom &: 2 balbs, 8x64 porell. 14,440 sq ft on 6.3 oaa of wooded land. Have 10 ..., 10 appreciale! 10% down payment day of auclion. Balance due at ~- Olftml by Pal1iltr Rally- Bud ••te Wanted: Local sami truck BtrltdlnQ oorlng n>goJar busi· driver, with COL· & good ness hours oi,J1:30 AM until ' Auction Auction record. Please call 746-992· 5:00 PM, - Y through ::::::::·: :::::::;:::...;;::;::;::;::;::;::::; · 3020 or 740-352-DSSO · j~ 96 John Deere Ba~ Angusllulls,show, ,.._. 4x4, Cab, Ext. Hoo. 441- El<oeJtent Qreeding, Top OJieooin~. Aaklng No polS, $400 1110+ S400 T"'""~ · Aepaired, New&\.Rabultln 751401'2~ Parlormonce, Priced $80,000. 740-.7029 IMICUrity depooll, (74C)9112· antl'or orna1 ..,._ FOR Stoct. Call Ron Evans. t- EBY HTEGRtTY. A e a s o n a b 1 •• . u -. log~- _ 33t4 RENT. Call (740)441-tl11 800-537-9528. BUI • 1 ·KIEFER www.sloterunangus.com, •·~·~ •mng oo """"''"'"i»•&inlo<mltion. LT, 'VJOJ..LEY (740)28115395 0 t66acres, CUS10ml<ildlen, 3 Badroom House in NEW AND tilED S1'EB. HORSE/LIVESTOCK . St ... Beams P'""' 3BA, 2 balh. $t42,900. Col s - . S500/monlh + . ·~LEAS. LOAD MAX Club lambs tor Sole tor 74C-251H1247 dopooil Hud •1\pp. No Polo. For Concrele, """"· EQUIPMENT TRAILERS, Information call Ryan (304)675-5332 AplltbtMriS , ~. Aat Bar. Steel C...RGo EXPRESS & ~et74C-949-2008 740-59H12115 Grating For Dram&, H 0 ME S TEA 0 E A . ~ RJR......,. •. · · •2&3 on-ays&Wolkways. L&l CARGOICONCESSION "Ciubplgsfor-. AISired S hlp, newly •Canlnlt heal & AIC S<np Malals Open Monday, TRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· from top Boa11i . rn OQUnlry. 16X80 3 Bedr-.. 2 l!alh remodeled, no inside polS. •W-idr)er-.p TIIO!Iday, Wednesday & NECK HITCHES. p;g&ri[111agelo<Masooand house in CONVEMIEHTU LOC...T· 2BA, 2 baths, 3 lla81l more Pome!Of, HUO app~. ED & AFI'OAOAIIlEI ~~ 1e'4~ 1 H lJvmlx]( :n Hawlhome Ln., Pl. ,-_3br,tba,10t5/SF :New 11oor """"'; ogoo, fresh ,pain!, new heal pump • $79,000 304-593-6979 Vinyl Skiing. Shingle Roof. HUO apPfOved, $450 per •AIIeietlric- averaging Friday, &om-4:30pm . Closed CARMICHAEL EQUIP" S230permonth. 740-385- mo.plussecurilydep., reler· $50-$60/monlh. Thursdey, Selurday & MENT ICARMICHAEL ~ Ilion! 9948. """"" reqUired, Langsville •Owne< SOWO<, Sundo¥-(74C)446-7300 TRAilERs SALES & SEA• Locoi-"Y of1oring 'WI) - · call (74C)742·2210 VICE SPECI"L 2OFT 'DOWN ~~·E·~ t989 Schultz MH 14x- wl tl1llh Nioe Dining Room Suite • • ~·M '" pro' '" 3br HoUse 111 · Masoo No (304)882-3017 HUIOh ]ilble w/6 -~,,. GOOSENECK FLAT13ED 1""ms lor you 10 buy your 7x21 expando, tolal - · ' ' ~- ' $3999 VIEW QUA ENTIRE :home inslead of renting. 3BA, 2 bath. $9500. 740- Pet&, $400 mor1tl, ~ • maple S650, WOitt OUI TRAILER INVENTORY AT •" 100% financing 379-2222 depooil :J04.:882-31!S2 • . •lwoiit's. like - WWW .CARiollCHAEL· Pomeroy !'<;ice Depl. • • Las& than perfecl: credit 3br House In' 'New Haven, 304-882~3108 · TRAIL.ERS.COM 7-'0-446- 05 Sftlppar·· Rider, 12 112 Quality cars, 1rucb. vans •. •- ..,.,. · 2740-4>06-3510. bed, 2 bath, 299 a month. No ~ ~. • - monlh, •·~ n · ~~ ~ STEEL AACIIIM• - 1 3825 Hr., 28' cui. IJI<e New $400 starling 81 $1500 to 58300 •• Payment ' could be 1he ......... _ _ 3652 f manang ' . .......,.._, Made i!'1 USA. Ttvee can- Have you priced a JOnn aval'Ia ble wtt. h : oome .. .... . 2002 t6x80 aa-.! 3 Bed 3BA $500/month. Furnislled Apt, 2nd Ave, - . t ordero 251<30 and o.ere warranty. COOIC 1 Mortgage · Loc:a1010. 2 Bath 2000 t6x10 ' Upotalrs .All un~· pd : lately? 'mill be surIII01'0AS 328 Jar:l<son Pike. 1 105 •(74C)3GHIOOO Fleetwood 2 """ 2 Bath, $350/depooil 441·t489 • 40-441Hlt03 · 161<24. Wlltseilfor-.ce piled!~ootoorused • ;!,~. :~s, Gallipolis, . -. Call Today i"""'"""Y o1 ,ou,o'-"' ::-,.,;,....;.;,.---, 17 1999 16x 80 Fort;;,. 31!ed 2 stler 4pm. 11 4 Bath, 1997 t4x70 Oolotood 4 iledlllom House for A.,. HUGESO>Iinge! WWW . CARE Q . COM RlllSAu: ·r1S TRucxs 3 Bed 2 Bath. Oaylime 388- $600/rent $600/deposO u.tng ~ om 2 -Ca-rniOOaei Equ- 740, FOR S.\1£ 0000 Evening 38tHI017 or (7.W) ~or 3G7-nG2 Bedroom Apts. at Village I'm 1-446-2..12 01 Hyundai Accent , 2..5·9213 , . ManorandRiversideApts. in R-.SAI.E John Deer A 1947 Tractor, Hall:::hback 5 speed traQ~. 01 Sharp White Ford F150 Nrce 3br, Aancto m Pt, Mlddlepor1, from 5327 10 Eleclric Start High & Low 65,310 miles, good condi· lariat Super Crew 4dr. SAL. SM. May 3N, llllltL& Located St Rt. 33 II Darwin, ()bio T.- St Rl. 681 west go approx. S miles 10 Gold. ~~~iii~~~ 56 I,_..L'fi,;:;;, I Property Audion •NOTICE• · - direct care positions in , . , . . . - - - - - - . Ripley, wv pr~ resi - 11 Sao:u dertialicommunity sl<il train· 1;1tto;Dlii,;;ION-..J ing with individuals with MAI!)O. to be and wHng to phy~ Golllpolio c... COIIogo letlei .t timu for (Careers Close To Home) dlents with cta.,lenging CoO Todoyi 74Q-446-4367. . HIOD-214-0452 Mhavion. High school diploma Of GED required. www.~:~~~UiDoiiSCflreorcollege.edu No experience necessary.. Ac:c•ed~ad Membe! AGCred~ing CouOOI lor lnd!Jpendllnl Collegss Criminal background chect< and Schools 12749. reQuired. Must have relia~M transportation . Houri~ rate- ~i76 $10.00, after training. Call1 · · M~E J -Ut'EOt.S that includes a 4Ct k retire- Real Estate & Persoul riontod - On-Silo ~ lor 30 wpm strong with oocurocy onO tions curranlly IICOOjlllng applica· possess oommuntcator fuft time/ 1)4rt time Ohio Valley Publishilig with office& in Pomeroy, •=.t.w.. olyourchoioofor$129 01' Aepnaeatative , on oomor of Pol'let Ad & 554. Asking - ·..... - ooo. ~ r . . -, • cal for mora inlo. 38lHl044 Unrue .. (304)273-2tell CllrlstiM~ fits including h8alttl insur· clerical/data/entry billing Trainer Position ance and mileage. Phone positions, 2nd shift(M-F Are you interested in a 7~1 ~1393 tor more into 4pm-10pm). Must type mW1 ,_rding position? PAIS 15 tionlphone/general office &kilts. We offer a ver; compolilive wage and a compre- appU4t-82112 Horne tnl-- tor """" intonnation about Horne .. <alloonbehaltof Now Hiring: FuiTorne Dey Shill FuH Trme Evening Shill both:~~·. L.Rt., FA DR"';-,• . loc:lltedS.,._fTomHotzer · " · ., •· bath. 11111ytUflonlyl Sl. Pl. Pleasart, WV 25550 CalllnloCIIIion Today! A&L carriers, ooe of the Ohio Valley Home Haalth, nation 's largest tomlly 1-a&-IMC-PAYU Inc., hiring a FT LPN tor owned LTL motor treiltl car' Ellt. 2347 Pasaport/Private Core Dept. riel'S, has in'IT\8diate openCompetitive wages & bene· ings for part-1ime, www.infocision.oom OU!sideSalea '' BA.& .._..-.,. 61uti•d • Page 05 10 1 ::.BA~~.,:.es·~ Newhorne, ,_r!Midin. 3 bedroom a..........., - Use_,_,., mileage reimbursement. apply at 1'480 Pika, ~is, Ohio Coli (740)645 0546 r "== rr == 1r = Jr Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ·.r.·_ . ..-.lbe-s.w:_,._.,~l ~.,r.·_.-.lbu=-:Sw:-~.,J' r• ~ 9pedor•- *"""rlir.-og for,... LPN's. Apply at 1480 Including: Jacl<soo Pike, GallipoHs, TIIM Warner Cllble phone 441-1393 1o< Sk~ted mus1 t.o.o s1r0ng communiotlice 01 apply at 1456 Cation sldlls and S1mng comt Up ID SL5Gihour Jad<son Pike, phone 441· puler sl<ills. Oewee' Pie· 9263 tor Pas$port/Private fenvQ, bu1 rd 111101lda!or1. K Care OHice. Competitive interested. please send .wages and benetils indud- resume' ., CLA 8 c/o P<>inl ing health insurance and Pleasant Register 200 Main '. · Sunday, April27, 2008 t Atre, Flat Lot "f"ri<"~ 2000 c.- COpe - · 3 - · Zllll lq.l. • 311A, ~ Lg. Kit & LA, DR, Cod. 4BA 2 BA Fln, 571Joot Dr. Den wl flreJ>Iace, 2 elf 81 norlt, lUll w/ don .,.. lrg _.., Goroge Aoclnol' o1 Rio- in FA, LA wl ttrlt* FP. $115,000 (74C) 245-9125 $198,900. """"-" yon! w/ in _ . . Cll for an 740-245- pool. $t40,000. ,. · MoWog Eolimalet (74C)441-1333 or -...... .....,._,. __ ~nt should Sunday, April 27. 2008 It L.awn-Gare & Trimming.- Ffloe ;.,_y--40.£':~ Resource&. It WANID> . - 'NCHi OPEN - - - , ·- -A-f'l:l'S'PARADIS . Spring Valley Plaza 1116 Jacllson Pike 740-44 Hl738 Bulk feed ·· Pet Supplies NOTICE Eagles Aerie #2171 Nomination and election of all officers and one trustee Nominations 1 April 21st, 2008 I 7:30pm Election May 5th, 2008 7:30pm· Large Potted Tomato Plants Large Fems Onion Sets 99c pound Green .Pepper, Cabbage arid Tomato Plants Complete Variety of Soils & Mulchs OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE Jackson Pike Across From Gallia Co. Fairgrounds u - Ba.m.-?? 1 BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE 1154 Second Ave. Galllpolla Loll of Kldt Clothlt Knick Knackl & Mo,. The Qellltlolll City !lillie qlllllllolllonl. 1ot1oo1 Dlelriot le l-IM .,._,. eca~applloellone thould •~bmlt 1111 il18fl eup- lpjlllcatlon 10 tile plemenlal aonti'Kt lltlllllon of JICit W. poeltlont loflhl 2001- P • r t " n , fDr IN THE BULLETIN BOARD FOM GREAT RESULTS! 2008-~rlrom l~perlnhndenl, lncllvldulll llolcllng en ellwtAitM YilllcllilkM far l'upll Activity lupmltlor hom 11M Ohkl Depe- of Ed~cJIIOtt _. 11f11110---~- - - -- - -- Clllllpollt City lciiOOI Dlltrlct, 11 ._ 11rw1. ClllllpCtlll, ott 41U1 . Aprtl27, 2001 - �. ' PageD6: GARDENING Student council • • • sponsonng IDlDl Students participate \in Ea•th Day, A2 SEEDS G STARtS ' ' Sunday, April r,, 2008' Relay for Ufe, A6 BY DJAN FOSDICK RlR ll<E ASSOCIAtm 1'11ESS It's a wonder you can' t detect a pulse from a seed, considenng all the life within. Even before they genoinate, you can · predict how their life cycle will evolve. Each seed carries a genetic mix that determines hardiness and disease tolerance, plant size, texture and color and d istinctive blooms or fruit. Then there are the differences visible only to the practiced eye between conventional seeds and their organic equivalents. The variations can malre all the difference in your garden. "They come from alto- · gether different circumstances. so they have altogether different traits," said Frank Morton; a seedsman and plant breeder from Philomath, Ore. Organic seeds are often large - containing their . own food reserves. Their roots dig deeper to mine the soil and spread leaves quickly to stay ahead of Organic seedli~ are grown from light trays inside a home in New Market, Va. April 8 . Organic seeds generally have more weeds. In other words, vigor and genetic diversity than t!1eir conventional counterparts. They have to be bred to resist many kinds of pest pressures. . they can flourish in poor soil and compete with is often drenched in chenliIn the grand scheme of other plants. cals, he said. Organic seeds backyard gardening, workOrganic growers are are free of that kind of pro- ing with ~c seeds is learning to 9LPCCl more duction - and good ones more a malter of lifestyle vigor from ( their seeds, are also bred to resist pest than it is utility, said Ellen Morton said. While conven- pressures. Ogden, of Manchester tional seeds and hybrids It remains debatable, Village, Vt., co-founder of often have one gene that though, whether organic the "1be Cook's Garden," a stands up to pathogens, seeds produce a more fla- seed catalog for gardenen;; organic seeds have lhe kind vorful harvest than convenwho love to cook. of disease resistance found "We need to be more tional strains. in nature. Monon says it's no con~ careful with what we're "That means a variety of test when he compares con- putting into the ground," • things working together to · ventional tomatoes to said Ogden, who designs give a plant a strong constigardens. · tution and a' belter ability to. organic - although that kitchen be because he's getand everymay ·"Herbicides combat ailments," he said. ling them locally, so they thing else. Whoever uses Then there are the enviaren't traveling as far after organic seeds is thinking a ronmental benefi~. being picked. And genes little more about what ''Commercial seed FWeventually tell. they're doing." ing is one of the most mten"You can give them all sive users of farm chemicals On the Net: going," said Jim Gerritsen, the composts and fertilizers For IIIOR! about plturting who with his wife, Megan, and clean things you want operates WoodPrairie Farm but if a particular ~t with . organic vegetable Bags of organic soil are seen in New Market, va. April 2 . isn't genetically predis- . seeds, see this University of Good gardening starts from the ground up with a good seed in Bridgewater, Maine. Cooperative starter, potting soil or growing mixture: Gardeners using •n conventional seed pro:- posed to crispness, it won't · Florida duction, soil must be free of make any diffen:nce," · Extension · Service bulletin: organic seeds will want a olean soil, ot a growing medium "plant pests," so. the ground Morton said. lmp:/ledis.ifas.ujf.edu/hs227 made up of natural products and absent of any chemicals. ,.,. ....... . Soil type makes a big difference when you ganJen using organic seeds So heie you are, fashionably green wilh organic seeds. nawrnl fertilizers, a fresh sbipmeot of live beneficial bugs. What are you planning 10 do about your dirt1 Good organic gardening startS from the ground up. .. "You get 1hc best of everydling when you take good, lusb soil dial will produoe lhe taslie&1. n:bealtbiest"""'"". "" vegccables available,~ said fun Geuiasm, who owns and opcares WoodPrairie Fann in· Bridgewarec, Maire. lfs one lhi.og, howevec.; 10 ~efine lhe soil in a large planling bod, where it becomes a seasonal matter of tesling, amending aild tilling. It's quite anolher when you want a specific blend for small raised gardens, palio gardens and pots. 'lben you .. can dip into lhe soores of mixes available commercially by the bag. "Our organic soils are growing very fast as a new product offering much faster lhan lhe average organic product,~ said Steve Titko, Director of Technical Selvices, Growing Media, for The ScottsMiracle-Gro Co. Using nalnral jDateriaiS. offen;; belter plliot nutri- . tion and means· you're . dealing with a living ecological system, said Frank Morton, a seedsman and plant broeder from · Philomath, Ore. Instead of just holding . the plant up, organic soil can sustain bacteria, earthworms and "everything functional to theplant arid its roQts." • .. ...•• Middleport • Pomervy., Ohio j<t( I \l'-, •\ 111.;;-. "\ ll.t'l- BY Be •• J.. REED · ' I!REEDOJMMtL'I'SE!N1111NEL.COitt POMEROY- American Elocuic Power ·said pas• sage o f Senate Hill 221, regulating die electricity iDdusuy, will oot oeoessarily determine if lbe <rom,pany will build a dean· coal generating plant in Meigs County, but its provisions support Celebrate Natio~al Volunteer Week .PaJeAS • • Kulliss Lee 8laley. -40 •01isqlher Higgitilol•n. 2B • INSIDE -· --...1 I""' • :.... .... 4+1 News NOles. .,_ s..-..u • Gat yo&M' bal6"it \atalion lalaronline. See ... A3 ~on ..... INDEX By a:counts, better. lial impaot on electricity pos1ttve for the state," prices in Ohio.~ McHenry said. "AAthough lbe timpact will "We will work with the be more defined through •the PUCO to ensure ~e PUCO process, it appears the filings necessary to have 1!hat .t he House amendments an order by :Jan. l , 2009." a workable pFovide In March, the Ohio appl'03Ch gging forward, Supreme Court reversed a including preserving a mar- decision by the Public !ret rate option and a mecha- Utilities Commission of Ohio . lllism for future investment ,. re-AEP.AS in Ohio, which we believe is -causmg concerns, POMEROY ~ House Bill I 03 is causing concern from municipalities and support from landlords. Same municipalities feel bill could cause local water systems to feel a financial pinch if landlords are only liable for up to $200 or are excluded altogether from having a financial respOnsibility to pay a water bill owed by a tenant. Dave Spencer, treasurer .o f Racine Village, said this · bill could pose an undue stress on local water systems trying to collect delinThil 8lgn !Uding "Volunlaars at:~ Shining 'Stars" want up at tlile Stt!ilior Citizens Center this morning. O~laylng It here are11'om the lett, Diana Co11111, RSVP COOI'dlnalor, and voiUAtaers, Setty .!lonnson, Juanita ~ouaf:\, 'Polly C.urt11, Mack quent fees. Racine's village ordinance is wri1ten so that l..elgllbl, and JUne Kloes. ' landlords are responsible for the water biUs and no water· or trash accounts are put in a tenant's name. Racine currently has 354 1 water customers with an estimated 30 percent of those being renters .. BY CtwLaE 1toEJ:1..!cH 4t.SVP vplunteers · provide . Spencer fear~ if the bill HOEFLICI-IOMVOAILYSENTINEL.COM more dian their SkillS .and knowlpasses it could lead to delinedge, lhey •give l:heir friendship, quencies which then puts a POMEROY - When senior they give themselves." said strain on the whole system, c1tuens become actively Diana Coates, progmm coordinaincluding customers who -IJ~f.~~~- .as volunteers theY,_.mt · rnr for !!le Meig~ Cooney Council . P<!f theif wal.er fees on time. strengthen coitlmunilies on Aging. "The opportunities are . Raising rates and additional . through lhe servi.ce they provide. as diverse .as the vo1unteers themfees are just two scenarios but they e~ce the satisfac- selves," she addM "Volunteers smaller water systems could tion of havmg mntributed 1beir select a service geared to specific pOSsibly be faced with to time aod effort 110 .the betterment inteJ:ests, sometimes consistent stay operating in. the blac k, of -others. , with past pmfessional careers, according to Spencer. "\nlunteers Sbinin " . "" Stars" otller limes ~elating to their avoHB 103 was introduced real!i' a sign in front of the Meigs cation or bobby." on March 8 and currently ·Senior Cmtcr whe~e iast 'rwo of ·lhe best-knovm pro: rests in the Local and year die Retimi Semor · grams carried out by retiied Municipal Government and ~Jilie!:l" ··~ .:(RS~) 7Q siJnirir · ..,olunturs · ben :.. .are.LJ rllill1 - ... _· R~:vltn lizntion Committee. -~ men ~·anil women CO!IIributed· a · Yesteryear ·and Seniors in , total of 31 ,174 hours .in volun-· Schools. At Yestel)'ear, which has State Repre sentative teer service ~ 29 dilferent s~s. been ongoing for more than 20 Jimmy Stewart (R-Albany ) · Older ~h1oans ll'C_ bemg years the senior wolunteen;; share said although hi s knowl saluted this week, April 27 ~ lheir ta1ents with hundreds of fifth edge of the bill is limited at May 3, by t!Je O~o grade students who embrace the this pOint, ne has recently ~artment of AgiDg which · skills and crafts r:1 generati.C!lllS heard from landlords. low JOms the natu~n m the obser- past and use that infmmation to Numerous crafts and skills are tau,ght by, the income advocates as well as vance of Nabo~ Volunteer cmicb their own Jives. local government officials RSVP volunteers at Yesteryear. Here Lawrence Week. Tho theme ts "Volunteer Eblin instructs Kyle Riffle in some leather work. Phase- HI IOJ, A5 to Change th~ World." ,. 171 . . V I l I a. A5 the - Senior volunteers tagged Shining stars' .u Students design, install device· EHS . . •• RIO GRANDE-- ·Eight students from • A3 , the Univemty of Rio Gr.ande bad the Annie's Mailbox opportunity roceody to gain real-world A3 experience by building an important • Calendars 83-4 . new machine for a J:egional roawany. Classifieds The dudents are all in the manufaoturing icchnology piogtiDI. and *orkcd on Comics · the project in a class taught by Mike Dyer. The students actually designed, Sditorials built and installed a brand new machine Q:ovies for Appalachian Timber in Sutton, W.Va . Dyer eX;plained that Appalachian Obituaries Ttmber makes railroad ties and beams, B Section and said the employees have to carry Sports and stack the heavy beams by hand. Weather A3 The company came to him to see if he i:l -~v.tloyr ,, F ;(lo. and hi s students could de sign a J113Chine to take over the heavy lifting and help the employees. Dyer has wort.od with the company before, just as he and hi s students work with other 1 companies in the region . - . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTtNEL.COM are SeePlfFA5 ~ aU locating a $2 billion plant in Lebanon Township. McHemy said that depision will remain in the hands of lbe P.ublic Utillil!i.es Commission of Ohio. "The . provisions for investment in r-ene-wables and energy efficiency liJli!'CIIf 110 strike an appFopnate balance between the ·eovironmem and lhe poten- • .• Reed & BalM" 'after houts' hek1 Get the same !tanking you already know. Only better. Visit wesllanco.cem for more .information. shoutd .allow AEP to "move furw.ard." Meli.ssa·Mc:Hemy of AEP .said th~ are mecrumisms for .investmentli in new emorgy included in lbe !bill as passed by the Ohio House last week, but said i1 is too ·eady 110 detemline if lhe OODlplUly will be .ab]e to recover costs for lhe plant - ibe primluy Gbstacile in HB103 See PIF ·A3 . • OU keyboaR:I &enilw . sdledlllled for Jlnt 6-7. SeePIFA6 .. "'"' · "'·'daii~-.·IIIIIH·I.'"''"' \1'1{!1 .!X . :.!OOH SPORTS • All slsrcheedaa•s , . , . tllllional tide. Starting April 28th, Oak Hill Banks is officially WesBanco Bank. \ltl\!l\) Students in electrical design classes at Rio •Grande helped Dyer and his stu- dents desi,gn the new machine for the company, and then his students built it. 1be machine moves the beams down a line, and then stacks them so that they. can be picked up with a forklift. Previously, the employees had to manually lift the beams, which weighed between 200 and 250 pounds, and stack them by band. Dyer and his students installed the fiCSt part of the machine over a weekend earlier ·in the semester, but when it was set up it did not work properly so they had to tear it back: down again. They then fixed a. problem in the design, ·and then set it back up again. It is oow working properly, and .Oyer and.his students are putting in the ne w . equipment m stages. Appalachian Timber is happy with the won:· the Rio Grande students have been doing oo the project. and Dyer and his Kyle Gordon and Heaven Westfall were named Prom King and Queen at Eastern High School Saturday. Brien J . Aeedlpholo . ,. . . . . -..,he,AS • " • � 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 27, 2008 bailey glassburn lewis mckenzie miller parker woodruff