https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6f5e9516ed95d5ecac7fed0c126c4e6b.pdf 3c0a605156afd65ffa1446142fbfc083 PDF Text Text Pqe B8. The Daily Smtirel ALONG THE RivER Crosby content to be a playmaker if Pens keep winning. BY AIM Ra•IIIDII -'SSOCIATED PRESS PIITSBURGH -Sidney Crosby always has been No. I. . 1be No. I most-watched youth player in Canada. A. No. I draft pick, No. 1 in scoring in his second NHL season. The No. I player in ti)e league by his fellow players' voles last season. , Crosby's · career-long refusal to be anything but the best highlights the most surprising element to the Pittsburgh Penguins' run to the Eastern Conference ftnals that start Friday night against Philadelphia. Evgeni Malkin, not Crosby, has been their No. I player in the postseason, and it's ~n eyident. . . I think Malkin nght now the best player out of those ~·" FI.yers . defense~ IGmmo T!IDon~n, ~emng the conference s Big 3 of doesn't always work out that way," Crosby said. "I'd say my ftrst responsibility is as a playmaker. As long as I'm doing that and creating things, it's ftne. ~ Hossa, the All-Star forward added by Pittsburgh at the February tt:ading deadline, has made up for some of Crosby's missing goal production . What bothers him is be's missed converting some of the chances Crosby created. "He's setting me up · so much, I could have more goals than 1 have," Hossa said. "But the thing is we're winning and that's important. We would like . to maybe score a little more, but hopefully we are saving them for the next series." What the Flyers must be wondering is what Crosby is saving up for them. · Crosby's IJWn introd';'clion to the Flyers-Pengwns rivalry came by way of a well-placed stick to the r:oals-against average in tbe mouth during his 'rookie playoffs, but lw occasionseason, courtesy of ally looked shaky against defenseman Derian the Penguins. He bas a II - · Hatcher, that chipped some 12-1 record with three ties reeth and required stitches. and an .898 save percentCrosby's career scoring age against lbem.. . line reflects his not-warm "Right now, he is bot, but feelings for Philly since I lhitlk we can find some then: 16 goals and 21 weak spots on him,- Staal assists for 37 points in 20 said. "He's playing configames. dent and I think the players "Probably at the time in front of him are playing · more so, that game or well, too, so he's gotten it maybe the game lifter," pretty easy so far. If we're Crosby said of wanting to playing the same way pay back the Flyers. "A lot we've been playing this of things happen over .tbe · whole playoffs, and getlin& . course of games and it all a lot of shots on net, I know gets lost and something else we'll find a way to beal happens and you move on." him." Seven other Penguins Even if it's not Crosby players have as many or taking those shots. "If we just keep playing more goals in these playotis as Crosby, and forward the same way we've been Jordan Slaal thinks that playing, we know we're depth. will be critical going · to keep. getting against Flyers goalie opportunities and keep win- Pittsburgh f>e~Culris' Sidney Crosby, rwtt, talks with teamMartin Biron. ning, ultimately," Staal mate Evgeni Malkin, of Russia, dunrc hockey practice at ·the Mellon Arena In Pittsburgh wednesday. . Biron is 8-4 with a 2.72 said. ' .,._ Ovechkin, · Ma.Udn Alex and • - - - ···' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Washington's Crosby. "Out of those guys I think Malkin bas a little bit of an edge right now." It's not as if Sid the Kid is stuck in some gosh-awful slump, althoullb he has only two goals - one an ·emptynetter - · as the Penguins have won eight of nine playoff games. His 12 assists lead the playoffs and his 14 points are one off the lead. Still, Crosby looks uncharacteristically sluggish at times, unable to use his exceptionally strong lower body to fend off defenders. He's not been nearly as explosive in his skating or on his quick bursts to the net to snap off hard wrist shots. Imagine that: the 20-yearold Crosby is having the kind of playoffs \<Cry few players will experience, yet is being asked if be's off his game. "The middle part of the last series I wasn't where I wanled to be, but the' last game I was a lot better," Crosby · said Wednesday, referring to his two-assist game Sunday as the Penguins eliminated the Rangers by winning 3-2 in overtime. " I think it's just l>iane Mcvey one of those things where M.A.-CXX:-A Owner& you ·get a couple of games AudiologiSt that are tougher and that's just tbe case· in .the play- Kitten setVeS as inspiration for fostering program/ Cl Hometown News for GaDia & Meigs counties 11 1 11••\,•llt\~·tii~Jt..,fl•fl~'.lll SPORTS • GA baseball coach Rich Corvin inducted into -Wellston Athletic HOF. SeeP¥81 WIN UP TO $1,000 !!! PLAY COVERALL BINGO offs .., What is uncertain is how much the high anlde sprain that sidelined Crosby for 28 of 31 games from midJanuary on is affecting him. . Crosby .insists he's fine, but he said the same thing in the playoffs a year ago, when he masked a broken foot until th~ Penguins were eliminated. . Penguins goalie MarcAndre Fleury also had a high ankle sprain in early December, or five months .ago, and he occasionally feels twinges in his ankle even now. : "I think Sid's the type of guy that always goes hard and he's in the comers, is always on his feet battling, and I think those are tough things for guys with that ankle," Fleury said. "At the same time, it's good we always have a day off between every game (to rest), so that's big." Crosby was the NHL's leading scorer with 63 points in 46 games before he was hurt. Since returning, he has 23 points, but only six goals, in 16games. . A ~as~n for the Penguins to be alarmed wi,th only four victories separating them from a chance to play for the Stanley Cup? Probably not. But a closeto-100 percent Crosby gives them a much better chance to eliminate a flyers team thai beat them •in five of · eight regular season games. With accomplish~ scorers Malkin (6 goals, 14 points), Marian Hossa (5 goals, 10 points) and Petr Sykora (4 goals, 6 points) around him, Crosby iso 't convinced he must be the top goal-scorer for Pittsburgh to win. He may be right: Since the start of the 2006-07 season, Malkin has 86 goalj in 174 games , counting the playoff,, to Crosby's 65 in · 146 games. "I want to score but it .. R11med Request FamHy Oxygen 4J5l/z S d A.~,r:llllle (740) 446-7619 ATHENS 70 Pine Street• Ci•llipolis 740-446-0007 ns wesa u.-.. sme. , I 594-3571 • l.·-- ._.,.,.._.....:~-! • ,,. ...................... .._ __ .., Two locatjum - Your ....tna's II Floor Coveriltg lkllkr! Rn'dentiai•C=m dal• Wlul + •lldldl Page AS • Dewey 'Mack' · McKinley Horton Jr. ·• Doyle Buford Minnis : • Gracie May Shuler c II$ II Ollie D tTr. " II I REED POMEROY -The fli'st part of a study of the role of federally-subsidi~ed primary care facilities and 24hour emergency rooms is to be completed in mid-June. Meigs County received a $6,000 state grant last month to study models of combined . FedecallyQualified Health Carefamily clinics, like Family Health Care in Pomeroy, and emergency room facilities, to determine if such a combined facility would be feasible here, and to deter- mine if it would meet !he community's health care needs. Economic . Development ·Director Perry Varnadoe . said the .oounty has bired the Lostiwte for Local Government and Regional Development at Ohio University to study models of combined FQHC clinics and 24-hour emergency rooms to determine if such a oombination wo1:1ld be effective in providing increased health care services here. A 24-bo.ur ·emer~ency rooin, open to all residents regBFdl.ess of income, has '\11,)f1 patients have been seen by a licensed nurse practitioner. Beverly Phillips, who can provide most basic services a physician can offer. The clinic has reached its capacity for . patients. but a new medical school graduate, Dr. Matthew Weimer, is ex.pecled to join the pmctice this summer. · In the meantime, the Meigs County Community Improvement Corpomtion has purchased land near Meigs High School for possible development as a site for. a new hospital, emergency room and outpatient clinic. BY 1 . Fll- WEATHER . Meigs 'Relay' Annexation may about hope hinge on feedback recent meeting when Tackerville resident Rick Walker and Yellowbush RACINE -According to Road resident Albert Racine officials, a decision Proffitt spoke to council · on the village · annexation about annexation. proposal may binge on Proffitt said he was told feedback from those resi- his property taxes would dents affected at an upcom- increase by $390 if hi s ing meeting. property was annexed and The meeting date is to be Walker said the majority of set this month and his neighbors didn't want it announced in an upcoming either. · edition of The Daily Racine Clerk-Treasurer Sentinel. Mayor Scott Hill Dave Spencer said the vilsuggesled the meeting have !age sent out 119 questionrepresentatives from the naires to those residents livMeigs County Treasurer's ing wititin the proposed area and Office as well as the · annexation Auditor's Qffice to answer,. received 62 respOnSes. Of tax questions residents those 62 responses. 44 were mil,lht have concerning against annexation while 18 therr property if it were to were for it. belimits~n. exed into the village Despite of. or because of half of the people never The discussion came at vi!lage council's most B¥ BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMVDAILYSENTlNEt.COM INDEX 4 SllcnONS- 24 PAGilS A3 C4 Celebrations D Section insert Comics TODAY'S. NUMBER IS: facilities, to determine if they can be adapted to the local community. "The goal will be to find a successful model ·in a setling close enough to our own to be effective here," Varnadoe said. "That will include looking at similar facilities in communities similar to Meigs County." Other combined· FQHC and emergency room facilities have also been successful in urban areas like Chicago, Davenport said when the grant was awarded in April. Family Health Care opened. in December, and ..u Around Town ' been a goal of county com-. missioners and a local health care committee for several years. The FQHC clinic, Family Heal.th Care, offers primary care and family practice services regardless of income or insurance coverage on a sliding scale fee. Susan Isaac of ILGARD attended at National Rural Health Care Conference last week, as part of her research into successful rural health care models. The grant will also allow Isaac and local officials to travel around the country to study successful FQHC/emergency room INSIDE Editorials A4 Movies C5 Obituaries As Sports Ohio Vdey p,a.!' @- • .... Sergenllpllolo ' BSection Weather 115-A ShCk Street Pt. Phu rt, WV 2555t JIUTS.71l6 Fu:JIUTS.7317 1lwniti J. · GALLIPOLIS St. Louis Catholic Church is celebrating its 100 year anniversaryin 2008r, but its history in Gallipolis goes back much further than that. St. Louis has existed to serve the Roman Catholic population of Gallia County ·. •'Gallia Chamber of for more than 1.50 years, but the presence of Catholic . Commerce faith has existed locally annual golf scramble is since the arrival of the May 22:See Page French 500 in I79(f" area long due .t o severe .conIn 1853, Archbishop Jean • Ohio OemOcmts diti~tns and the lack of an Baptist Purcell of established selllement. strip attorney general Cincinnati purohased a lot "We 'have had a presence of endorsement. · on Grape Street for the of over 200 years and I'm . establishment of a church, very proud of that fact," SeePage AS • Nursery programs allow which did not become a . said Monsignor William reality until a structure was imprisoned moms. dedicated in I 858. The Myers, , who came to St. Grape Street · church oould Louis on March 7, 1·980. newborns to bond house about 80 patrons and "The FFencb 500 were priSeePageA5 was used until a second marily Roman Catholics. church was built on the ·cor- Tbey had a priest come with Rigel/photo ner of Fowth Avenue and them when they came here, Sl. Louis Catholic Church celebrates 100 years at its locaState Street in 1908, though but for about 60 years they tion at the comer of Fourth Avenue and State Street in the oongrega\lon was oliten were secved by missionaries · without a resident priest from up and down the river Gallipolis. St. Louis was first built in 1858 on Grape Street, bUt moved . it!> location in 1908 to accommodate more The majority of ·early setPlene see Cll•dl. A1 patrons. tlers did not remain in this Classifieds • BY BAWl BREEDIIMYDAILYSENTINELDOM 740·992·5252 HI ttl ~IIJ '";ll'\lll.~2 ER feasibility study's first part ·due soon www. f oodfairmarkets .com ' -1 ERIGElOMYDAILVTRIB\JNE.boM 700 East Main Street Pomeroy. OH 4U7 Slllle 11.-ltl _:. otll"'i Centennial celebration: FOODFAIR WHY PAY MORE .?? EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! •IIIJ ~ ol-..\;,\ ·Strickland will tour St. Louis Catholic Church notes 100 years industrial EUZABETit RIGa park, GKN Powell's MQJ~IIIC. l'••llltT•I>•\]Jt\llilf"'!' 1 •( I Sure, ·the Meigs County Relay for Life is about ·raising money to fight .cancer but ultimately it is about giving canA6 cer sutvivors, patients and their families h~ for a cure. Pictured are sutvivors at this w~end's "Relay" wal~ing Cu. the sutvi\lors lap which began the -event ·at the Meigs County .Fairgrounds. Survivors were later treated to a dinner prepared by ~ae Moo!e. This year's "Relay" was dedi• cated to Moore's late husband, Ferman. .... BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLYIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS - Gov. Ted Strickland's visit to Gallia County on Monday is seen by local economic development officials as a means of pro'moting what Gallia has availalSle in jobs and industry and also letting him know what it.needs . Strickland is to tour the Dan Evans Industrial Park and GKN Sinter Metals, and will also address local Democmts later in the day. "We' re ex.cited, " said Lynne Crow. executive director of the Gallia County Community Improvement Corporation. "Basically, he's coming in to highlight our businesses and promote the land we have available, and answer . questions that may be presepted to him." Strickland wi II tour the Austin Power Red Diamond plant near McArthur and the General Mills facility in Jackson before going to Gallia County at the invita-. tion of State Sen . John Carey, the Wellston Republican · whose 17th District includes those areas and Gallia County. Gallia's CIC, which serves as the county· s economic development arm, asked Carey if a local visit was possible and all parties Crow said . agreed. Strickland is be at the industrial park near Bidwell from 2 to 3: 15 p.m .. and at GKN from 3:30 to 4:15p.m. He will t>e hosted locally by Crow. CIC President Ryan Smith. CIC board member David..Wi ~eman . and Gallia County Commi ssioners' President Justin Fallon. Crow said the visit is another opportunity for . the CIC to partner on ,. ........... Al Move to something better. ·- Ask us about Farmers Free Checking & Business ~hacking. Call us today! t • • • 1 Farmers Bank ,. ' ~Plaine 887.3111 · I..__ G ll;ck II I CNI m..., - Point PII I ant e74.GIIO . �' f PageA2 REGIONAL '· Sunday, May u, 2oo8 Ohio Historical Society turns over management of more heritage sites ' .... .-.clpholo A great time was enjoyed by BO golfers during last year's Gallia County Chamber Golf Scramble at Cliffside Golf Club. Gallia Chamber of Commerce annual golf scramble is May 22 t I ' GALLIPOLIS The eighth annual Gallia County Chamber of .Commerce Golf Tournament will be on Thursday, May 22 at · Cliffsi de Golf Club in Gallipolis, according to the Tournament Chair Randy Finney. "The Shotgun Start for the Cha.mber Scramble i;; scheduled for I o'clock, preceded by lu,nch at 12. noon," Finney said. "What a great opportunity to have fun and fellowship, while enjoying 18 holes of golf on a great golf course. Be sure to sign up soon!'' Participation in the event costs $60, or for anyone who is member of Cliffside, the cost is $50. Great sponsorship opportunitie.s are · avail able. A corporate sponsorship is $300, and this a includes registration for #12, must be in fairway. four players. Sponsorship Finney slressed that the of a tee or green is $100, toummanent is a key fundand includes one partici- . raising event for the Gallia ,County Chamber of pant's fee . Teams for the day will Commerce. Sponsorships be drawn, based on l! play- are very important to the er's handicap on 18 holes, successofthisannual event, or an average score. Great as well as registr.ltion of cash prizes are being participants. offered. First place is "What a unique opportu$600, with second place at nity for members of the $400, third place is $300, chamber and their friends and fourth place $250. In and business associates to addition, gift certificates network .and enjoy ·time of $25 each will be given together in a casual setfor the closest to the pin ling,"' he said. "Last year on #4, closest to the pin on we had a great time, and #7, a special prize for we look forward to an Hole # 13, closest to the even bigger and better golf pin on #15, longest pull on experience this year." hole #2 and longest pull For more information or on hole #18. to - register, either as a In addition, $25 gift cer- sponsor or to participate, tificates will be awarded to contact the chamber office the closest to the stake on at 446-0596 . Registration hole# 8, must use drive, and is requested on or before . the longes( drive on Hole Tuesday, May 20. · local Democrats at the annual Kennedy Day dinner, set for 6 p.m. at the Davis University Center on the campus of .the University of Rio Grandelllio Grande · Community · Coliege. Stricldand will be lthe keynote speaker A soci1U hour is set fm- 5 p.m. and the cost of ticliiets is $40 per person. fur information. t:all (740 361-1530. Feedback fron~ Page At · • . . Anew animal bole, dug jn thi! mud along the boardwalk at Cedar Bog in Cha""'aign County catdhes the attention of from ,left: Cedar Bog Association seorEitaryAr:m Miller, vice presi- . dent Sally Engle and board member Becky Pyle Tuesday. ~Ppholo groups, -the state no longer grams at Cedar Bog, which has to pay tour guides, cura- was established in 1942. . . "Ifs :mot li!ke we're be~ tors, ellhibit arrangers and other workers. Instead of thrust into this," PQtt sQL having to pay between "It ju~ happened a lotliOOII. $50,000 and $10(),000 a er than we thought." Kan~ said most of 1be year to opeJOate each of them, it only costs between . gioops have done a great management job. $5,000 and $10,000. "The volunteer _ groups The sta\e continues to administer the sites, pays really put their heart tllld for major maiotenance such soul into these sites," be as roof and furnace repair, said. "This is really a gn:at and provides the groups way f<;~r ·the oommuJ!ibes fu with money for minor, day- get .engaged. It's :a :liOOI'Oe·Of to-day up~eep such as local pride in d10u1." James Bissland, retired grass-cutting. . George Kane, the soci- associate poofessor of jourety's director of facilities nalism at Bowlin_g Gm:n management, said some- State University and author · times groups are forced to of "Blood, Tears & Glory: How Ohioans Won the Civil reduce hours. uSome of the groups are War," said he is concerned working really hard to about budget cuts that affect maintain the same level of hi storic sites. He said the access," Kane said . nation's· history is its identi"HopehlllY., the quality of ty and points the way to its servtce will be maintained, future. but that's always an issue." "To the extent that we cut The Cedar Bog back funding for history, we Association plans to main- run the risk of amnesia," tain tbe same boors and pro- . Bissland said. Church from Page AI Park rrom Page At initiatives to promote Gallia County. ''We're trying to do everyihing we can in a positive vein for the county," she said. Last fall, Carey .and other officials hosted an economic development summit in Wellston during the .city's Ohillco Festival. Strickland was also in attendance. Following the tour, the governor will be hosted by URBANA (AP)- A state nature preserve home to snakes, turtles and several endangered plants and animals is now in the hands of volunteers, one of 26 bistorical sites transferred to local groups as part of a cost-cut- · ling str.ltegy by the Ohio Historical Society. UDue to cutbacks in sup- ' port tmm lhe state, we don't have eoough funds to manage tltem ourselves," ' William Laidlaw, the society's e~~:ecutive director, said Friday after the society turned over day-to-day operations of Cedar Bug to the Cedar Bog Association. So far, management of 26 of the society's 59 historic sites have been placed in the hands of cities, pam ·districts and local historical societies, some of whom depend heavily on vohmteers. The society is plan-: ning the same ~or three more ·sites - the State House Education and Visitors Center, Tallmadge Church and the Museum •Of Ceramics in East Livet'pOOl. Since 200 I , the budget f01' the historical society bas shrunk by one-third and the number of full-time jobs declined from 400 to 270. Most ~ecently, a $2 million. budget deficit combined with decreased state funding has resulted in reduced hours at. about a dozen historic sites. . "We're sick about it, but it's better than dosing them entirely," Laidlaw said. "We really don't like to reduce access because access is what if s all about." By turning management of historic sites over to other returned their letters, coun- street lighting, ans roning cil decided to have the ordinances to protect propinformational meeting to eny from unwanted usage. finally move forward or for- Also, by increasing a ·popuget the proposal. lalion, there is patential to "Just get it done instead of attract more businesses and leaving it up in the air,'' the anne!led property would Councilman Jim Harmpn be ~luded in any . grant · proposals for further develsaid. Spencer said the village opment. Also, residents who curwas getting to a "critical point" in terms of the rently receive water through· annexation and the meeting the Tuppers. Plains..Chester needea to be held or the Water District would not be process should be forgotten. required to buy water from Hill 1 ·d if The promise to have a ·· R · fum date for the annexation acme. a so Sill meeting was made to annexed, those outlying Proffill and Walker by the .areas would not see restrictime the next regular coun- tions on hunting, as many cil meeting rolls around this · residents fear. month. Although the upcoming Racine currently exisis meeting is not to take an within' the confines of 265 official vote for or against acres, though the proposed the proposal, if eventually annexation would take in an put to an official vote, at additional 1,154 acres for 3 least 55 pereent of those total of 1,419 acres. affected must approve the Some of the benefits to proposal for it to go to the annexation, as village offi- Meigs County cials see them, include trash Commissioners for fmal pickup. local police protec- approval. Those l;mdowners tion, future -f"rre hydrant '" living out of Meigs County . placements to lower fire would also have to be .noti. insurance rates and offset tied in writing about the ·.property taxes, street mal.n- annexation to give a thumbs tenance, installation of up or down . until a resident priest came St. Louis" French {or St. to the church." Louis Church; the dates of Father Louis Kessler 1908 and 2008; and across was priest when the new the bottom, tile. French chusm built oo the Sl:lite words, "Cent Ans," meanStreet •~;ite was dedicated i ng I 00 years . in 1908, ·just in time for The fleur-de-lys is a. · Christmas. · famous French symbol often . On April 1.5, 1926, .the used in religious art to .altar and sanctuary were depict several things, destroyed in a ~. but the inCluding the belief in the altar was replaced and the Holy Trinity, the special dliD'Cb pain~ arid redeclh place of Mary, Mother of ~ bef<e Onistmas of God in the plan of salvation, that year. Another fire other French saints, and is sll'uok the church .on Dec. used in French heraldry. 1·8 , 1954, causing ·Mass to The French "connection"· be held at what was then may be obvious to most, but Gallipolis State Institute simply relates to the heruntil the following Easter, itage of the FrencJttOO who when the church had been founded the community of repaired enough for the Gallipolis, or "City of •the parish to return. · Gauls" io 1790, most of St. Louis' chose to mark whom were Roman its special anniversary from Catholic. Two additional bllll¥rs Easter of 2008 through £aster of 2009, as the are currently hanging \On church was not dedicated . either side of the altar until May 16, 1909. inside of S.t. Louis. To the As was the case in the left of the altar, is the Jubilee Year of 2000 and · same · fleur-de-lys banner the Sesquicentennial of that is hanging on the out2002, some special ban 7 side of the church and •to ners have been made to the right of the altar hanall adorn the church {or this a banner that nads, MAli! occasion. Borrowing from Qu'il' Est Bon, Le Bon the concept of the Jubilee Dieu," French for '\0 How· 2000 banner, a special Good is 1he Good God!" design has been made St. Louis is celebrating referred to as the, "Fleur- the centennial ~ith special de-lys Cross." The cross is events being planned !for formed from the place- both parishioners and lthe ment. of four, fleur-de-lys community 'in the .m onths shaped like a cross. The ahead, including a bornecolorful design represents coming, a concellt of relithe .feasts and seasons of · gious music performed by the church year. Across present and former parishthe .top of the banner are 10ners, a Mass and dinner, the French ~ords , "£glise and t~Ie dedi~tion of the . ·• new building being built behind the church. Construction began on the new parish center on March 20, 2008, in the back of the church's property. Tile structure is · 7,500 square feel and will house I 0 classmoms, a social hall, a library/conference room, a state-of-the-art kitchen, and a generator power source f01' emergencies. It is hoped that the facilj ty will be ready for occupancy by August. We offer the best prices and protection for you. •"!!•"...,.. we can tailor the best inourance pro=tion at . competitlve pricca, We n:pretrnt only the finar 111----.. oompanic:s. including F ·cnch C •t•• E!-ta t e P ,a nn"79 Sc•h, f t,•ns LL( AunrOwnen lnluntnct Company. "'llcaE'A' THE SIZE OF \'OUR RE11REI'ENT MlCOUIITBY l- 10% INSTallaY" Let me show wou haw Equity Annuities""" pn>Yide ""'---lilly! CALL foR YOUR A!.EE GcN5uLTATlON TODAY! 7<40 446-2033 which hao .truly earned rhc ~<putarioa as The "No l'nlbl<:m" People•. i\.,k "' about the many ocher advantages of doing husiaess witb an indcpend<:Dt am;unncr agency. :·&unbap lim~ -6tntintl ARoUND ToWN ANNIE'S MAILBOX :A brace of Mothers Day sentiments PageAa Sunday, May u, Lootl Briefs Court coming · to Meigs Roger L. Kline of Affairs' monthly. meeting employees and to confer . Circleville and Matthew W. will be Monday at 6 p.m. in with the board's attorney, Mcfarland of POitSmouth. the Rio Grande Municipal discuss the puchase of The court of appeals Building. propeny for public use and The public is invited to consider directly reviews all cases personnel beard or tried in lower courts attend. employment. in which a decision is being appealed. These ~ may have been tried in common pleas, probate, juvenile or · GALUPOLIS RIO GRANDE - GalliacoUnty cOurts, .and may be · Gallipolis City Board of Vtnton Educational Service either civil or criminal cases. Education will meet in spe- Center Governing Board's cial session on Wednesday, regular monthly. meeting is May 14 at 4:30p.m . in the Wednesday, May 21 at 5 superintendent's office at p.m. in the ESC office, to 61 State St. Room 131, Wood Hall on An executive session will !he campus of the University RIO GRANDE - Rio be held to prepare for bar- of .Rio Grande/Rio Grande Grande Board of Public gainig sessions with Community College. CH~STER Fourth District Court of Appeals AND MARCY SUGAR will convene on Thursday, May 22 at 9:30 a.m. in the , Dear_Readers: Happy Mother's Day to all the wonderful Chester Courthouse . on moms m the world. Please remember them today - and Ohio 248, just east of Ohio every day. Each year, we receive dozens of poems from 7 in Chester. It is Ohio's readers whQ ask' us to print them on Mother's Day. Here are· oldest standing courthouse. a few for your enjoyment: · Cases from Athens, Gallia They were lovely, all the mothers and Meigs counties will be ~ of the days of lo11g ago, argued before Presiding · With their gentle, quiet faces Judge Peter .B. Abele of · And their hair as white as snow. Athens, Administrative · They were middle-aged at forT)\ Judge W'tlliam H. Harsha of at fifty donned lace caps Chillicothe, and Judges And at sixty clung to shoulder shawls and loved their little naps. But /love the modem mother who can share in all our joys, And who understands the problems of her growing girls and boys. Courthouse. She may boast that she's older, POMEROY -Big Bend but her heart is twenty-three.... Fann Antiques Club, 7:30 'fuesday, 13 My glorious bright-eyed mother p.m., Mulberry Community W!w is keeping young with me. PoMEROY - Bedford Center. - · Author Unknown Township Trustees will POMEROY Meigs meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. High School Band SYRACUSE - Syracuse Boosters, 6 p.m. in the banCommunity Center Board droom. Events and fundraisof Directors, 7 p.m. at the ers to be discussed. Community Center. Tuesday, May 13 By Nicholas Gordon POMEROY Meigs HARRISONVILLE County Board of Elections, Harrisonville 255 OES., Daughters-in-law are our grandchildren 's mothers. regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. at haiL As such, they carry our fonunes downstream. ·Refreshments by men. Under their guidance, our hopes become others'. POMEROY -Meigs Giving their force to a much larger dream. County Chamber of . _Hoy.; luc-ky we art; to have you for the carer ·Commerce, business-mindThat nurtures the heans of our hearts, that they may ed luncheon, noon, Pomero:y Each be a lover, a giver and 'sharer, Mooday, May 12 Library, speaker Steve Remaking the world in their image each day. POMEROY Meigs Swatzel on Meigs County So do we all. like streams from the mountains. County Republican Party, Sewage Systems, Crows In time become joined in the souls we have made, KFC/Long John Silvers County 7:30 p.m. Meigs Now mingled forever, eternal companions, Linked by our lol'e in a bond that won't fade. As you in your noontime your work of love do, We watch from the hillside, grateful for you. BY KATHY MITCHELL Special meeting ESC meeting Village board meet Me~ County allendar Public meetings . May Daughters-in-law are our grandchildren's mothers Clubs and organizations catering, RSVP 992-5005.' D-Bridgeport, will hold . Wednesday, May 14 office hours from 4-6 p.m. at the Meigs County District MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, Public Library in Pomeroy. noon luncheon with instalWednesday, May 14 lation of new officers at the POMEROY - Meigs clubhouse of the Riverside County Department of Jobs Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. and Family Services, inforThursday, May IS . mational meeting on how to CHESTER - ·. Meigs become a licensed County Retired Teachers at foster/adoptive parent, 6-7 the Chester Courthouse p .m., Pomeroy Library. noon for Iimcheon and tour of newly-(enovated Chester Academy. Call992-3214 by Tuesday for reservations. Monday, May 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School concert band, choir, handbeU choir and sixth-grade beginTuesday, May 13~. POMEROY J rri ning band will perform Dahler, field represen live spring concert, 7 p.m., high for U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, school gym. Free admission. Youth events Other events Gallia County calendar A real mom is one who••. Community events Coums The number of .sprinkles on each kid's cupcake to ·make sure they are equal. Hides ir1 the bathroom whenever she needs to be alone. Tuutlay, May 13 Considers fingerpaint ro be a com rolled substance. GALLIPOUS - PERl Mastered the .art of placing food on a plate without anyDistfict meeting represent. riling touching. Finds herself cutting her. husband's sandwiches imo ing eight Ohio counties, I 0 wrusf4GI shapes. · a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Uses her own saliva 10 ckan her child's face . Clings to The high moral ground on toy weapons while Route 160, Speakers are Mike Muffell, health care her child chew.r his toast into the shape of a gun. Dear Annie: I would. just like to give a wake-up call to benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer, PERl president. teenage girls who claim to dislike their mothers. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . My girlfriend's mother died last week of breast cancer. It County District Library . made me realize how much I appreciate my mother. She's the hardest-wotking woman I know. She handles two full- · Board of Trustees regular time jobs, two daughters and a husband. Not to mention monthly meeting, 5 p.m., being in charge of all the big family get-togethers . She's the Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS person r m always looking up to. · Although Mom can't make all my violin cqncerts or soc- Riverside-Study Club, noon, cer games. she tries her best. So; to all the teenage daugh- Holiday Inn. Program is by ters out there, give your mother a compliment. It will make Gail Spraj:ue. her day. - Bonding in New York ' Friday, May 16 - Dear New York: What a wonderful gift to your. mother GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m., . on Mother's Day. Annie's Snippet for Mother's Day (CRldit George Bossard Memorial Libmry Washington): "My mother was the most beautiful woman in the Mcintyre Room. . I ever saw. Alii am I owe to my mother. I attribute .all my Dinner after meeting. For · success in life to the mota!, intellectual and physical edu- information, call446-2722. . cation I received from her." . Mooday, May 19 Annie's MailiHix is written by Kathy MitcheU and GALLIPOLIS - Knights Marcy Sugar, longlime editors of the An11 Lluulers col- of Columbus will have a umn. Please e-mail your questions to dinner meeting at 6:30p.m., anniesmailbox@comcast.ut, or write · to: Annie's Holiday Inn. Subjects to be : Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Clticago, IL 60611. To fmd out reviewed include physical :more about Annie's Mailbox, IUUl read features bf other and spiritual health within · CreaJors Syndical£ writers IUUl ctutoonists, vrsit the the community and sur:Creators Syndicate Web page Ill www.creators.com. rounding area. All members .-. • • 4o urged to attend. Ohio45686. Saturday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS - Edna VINTON - Vinton Area Barry will celebrate her Alumni Association reunion 96th birthday on May 21. banquet, 4:30 p.m., Vinton Cards can be sent to her at Elementary School. For Arbors of Gallipolis, Room information, call Pearl 221, 170 Piriecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Cantrell at 388-8365. LEON, W.Va. ~rs. Imogene Herdman Card will be celebrating her 80th birthday on May 25 . BIDWELL- Martha Six Members of her family are celebrated .her birthday on encow;aging her friends and May 9. Belated cards can be relatives to mail her a birthsent to her at Holzer Senior day card. Cards can be sent Care Center, Room I 04A, to Mrs. (Gay) Imogene 380 CQlonial . Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. VINTON Angeline Ward will be celebrating her 77th birtb9ay on May 12. Cards can. be sent to her at 1275 Alice Road, Vinton, shower Herdman, Rt. f. Box 245, Leon, W.Va. 25123. GALLIPOLIS ...!... Lillian Hurt will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 30. Cards can be sent to her at 727 Fourth Ave., Apartment 209, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-111llil commrmity col.endar ilems to ldu!Uy@mydailytrillune.com. Fax annou11ceme11ts to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements r1111y also be dropped off at tlr.e Tribuu office. .......... . . . . ...1_ "-•'"c.t It's Not A Good Buy Wldloutlt! • al&tr 740 145-7275 ' . -.The ." Joint Implant Center KARR . ' CONTRACTING Does Y_,.lfollse A FlltJe WeC.Hr~! is s OHIO VALLEY .-..-.. CASHING &LOAN zw, ........... _ a GliD .,. .I. .' . fA .......lri .. l ...... •• , J404 Specializing in total joint replacement ·- . .. • • Chi III-I 4 • • • .-~ . ...... - . . . . . . . www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com • Featurinl Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-FIIIIIIJ HoMes. Cafl (614) 461-1117~ or 1-100-371-4710 'I Ill iJ1 Olio 112~1 r• The better, stronger, faster .way to build Next clinic date is Friday, Mly 16. . l for an appotnnhbnue•~nt aa.tQI ~ • 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and .Chester) Be amazed with modular. Barboursville, WV / .... 2111111111 a....u::rwrr• . For initial evaluations or follow-up visibi for total joint replaoement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, · Design Center Hours 1 ICIIIIIIl! 71 ' .. .. . t ....... ., •• 2008 !ll011-Fri 8:00 ro 5:00 IUI4 By ~lfl Sot: By~ S. .: By lll'f'OUtliiWtl �' f PageA2 REGIONAL '· Sunday, May u, 2oo8 Ohio Historical Society turns over management of more heritage sites ' .... .-.clpholo A great time was enjoyed by BO golfers during last year's Gallia County Chamber Golf Scramble at Cliffside Golf Club. Gallia Chamber of Commerce annual golf scramble is May 22 t I ' GALLIPOLIS The eighth annual Gallia County Chamber of .Commerce Golf Tournament will be on Thursday, May 22 at · Cliffsi de Golf Club in Gallipolis, according to the Tournament Chair Randy Finney. "The Shotgun Start for the Cha.mber Scramble i;; scheduled for I o'clock, preceded by lu,nch at 12. noon," Finney said. "What a great opportunity to have fun and fellowship, while enjoying 18 holes of golf on a great golf course. Be sure to sign up soon!'' Participation in the event costs $60, or for anyone who is member of Cliffside, the cost is $50. Great sponsorship opportunitie.s are · avail able. A corporate sponsorship is $300, and this a includes registration for #12, must be in fairway. four players. Sponsorship Finney slressed that the of a tee or green is $100, toummanent is a key fundand includes one partici- . raising event for the Gallia ,County Chamber of pant's fee . Teams for the day will Commerce. Sponsorships be drawn, based on l! play- are very important to the er's handicap on 18 holes, successofthisannual event, or an average score. Great as well as registr.ltion of cash prizes are being participants. offered. First place is "What a unique opportu$600, with second place at nity for members of the $400, third place is $300, chamber and their friends and fourth place $250. In and business associates to addition, gift certificates network .and enjoy ·time of $25 each will be given together in a casual setfor the closest to the pin ling,"' he said. "Last year on #4, closest to the pin on we had a great time, and #7, a special prize for we look forward to an Hole # 13, closest to the even bigger and better golf pin on #15, longest pull on experience this year." hole #2 and longest pull For more information or on hole #18. to - register, either as a In addition, $25 gift cer- sponsor or to participate, tificates will be awarded to contact the chamber office the closest to the stake on at 446-0596 . Registration hole# 8, must use drive, and is requested on or before . the longes( drive on Hole Tuesday, May 20. · local Democrats at the annual Kennedy Day dinner, set for 6 p.m. at the Davis University Center on the campus of .the University of Rio Grandelllio Grande · Community · Coliege. Stricldand will be lthe keynote speaker A soci1U hour is set fm- 5 p.m. and the cost of ticliiets is $40 per person. fur information. t:all (740 361-1530. Feedback fron~ Page At · • . . Anew animal bole, dug jn thi! mud along the boardwalk at Cedar Bog in Cha""'aign County catdhes the attention of from ,left: Cedar Bog Association seorEitaryAr:m Miller, vice presi- . dent Sally Engle and board member Becky Pyle Tuesday. ~Ppholo groups, -the state no longer grams at Cedar Bog, which has to pay tour guides, cura- was established in 1942. . . "Ifs :mot li!ke we're be~ tors, ellhibit arrangers and other workers. Instead of thrust into this," PQtt sQL having to pay between "It ju~ happened a lotliOOII. $50,000 and $10(),000 a er than we thought." Kan~ said most of 1be year to opeJOate each of them, it only costs between . gioops have done a great management job. $5,000 and $10,000. "The volunteer _ groups The sta\e continues to administer the sites, pays really put their heart tllld for major maiotenance such soul into these sites," be as roof and furnace repair, said. "This is really a gn:at and provides the groups way f<;~r ·the oommuJ!ibes fu with money for minor, day- get .engaged. It's :a :liOOI'Oe·Of to-day up~eep such as local pride in d10u1." James Bissland, retired grass-cutting. . George Kane, the soci- associate poofessor of jourety's director of facilities nalism at Bowlin_g Gm:n management, said some- State University and author · times groups are forced to of "Blood, Tears & Glory: How Ohioans Won the Civil reduce hours. uSome of the groups are War," said he is concerned working really hard to about budget cuts that affect maintain the same level of hi storic sites. He said the access," Kane said . nation's· history is its identi"HopehlllY., the quality of ty and points the way to its servtce will be maintained, future. but that's always an issue." "To the extent that we cut The Cedar Bog back funding for history, we Association plans to main- run the risk of amnesia," tain tbe same boors and pro- . Bissland said. Church from Page AI Park rrom Page At initiatives to promote Gallia County. ''We're trying to do everyihing we can in a positive vein for the county," she said. Last fall, Carey .and other officials hosted an economic development summit in Wellston during the .city's Ohillco Festival. Strickland was also in attendance. Following the tour, the governor will be hosted by URBANA (AP)- A state nature preserve home to snakes, turtles and several endangered plants and animals is now in the hands of volunteers, one of 26 bistorical sites transferred to local groups as part of a cost-cut- · ling str.ltegy by the Ohio Historical Society. UDue to cutbacks in sup- ' port tmm lhe state, we don't have eoough funds to manage tltem ourselves," ' William Laidlaw, the society's e~~:ecutive director, said Friday after the society turned over day-to-day operations of Cedar Bug to the Cedar Bog Association. So far, management of 26 of the society's 59 historic sites have been placed in the hands of cities, pam ·districts and local historical societies, some of whom depend heavily on vohmteers. The society is plan-: ning the same ~or three more ·sites - the State House Education and Visitors Center, Tallmadge Church and the Museum •Of Ceramics in East Livet'pOOl. Since 200 I , the budget f01' the historical society bas shrunk by one-third and the number of full-time jobs declined from 400 to 270. Most ~ecently, a $2 million. budget deficit combined with decreased state funding has resulted in reduced hours at. about a dozen historic sites. . "We're sick about it, but it's better than dosing them entirely," Laidlaw said. "We really don't like to reduce access because access is what if s all about." By turning management of historic sites over to other returned their letters, coun- street lighting, ans roning cil decided to have the ordinances to protect propinformational meeting to eny from unwanted usage. finally move forward or for- Also, by increasing a ·popuget the proposal. lalion, there is patential to "Just get it done instead of attract more businesses and leaving it up in the air,'' the anne!led property would Councilman Jim Harmpn be ~luded in any . grant · proposals for further develsaid. Spencer said the village opment. Also, residents who curwas getting to a "critical point" in terms of the rently receive water through· annexation and the meeting the Tuppers. Plains..Chester needea to be held or the Water District would not be process should be forgotten. required to buy water from Hill 1 ·d if The promise to have a ·· R · fum date for the annexation acme. a so Sill meeting was made to annexed, those outlying Proffill and Walker by the .areas would not see restrictime the next regular coun- tions on hunting, as many cil meeting rolls around this · residents fear. month. Although the upcoming Racine currently exisis meeting is not to take an within' the confines of 265 official vote for or against acres, though the proposed the proposal, if eventually annexation would take in an put to an official vote, at additional 1,154 acres for 3 least 55 pereent of those total of 1,419 acres. affected must approve the Some of the benefits to proposal for it to go to the annexation, as village offi- Meigs County cials see them, include trash Commissioners for fmal pickup. local police protec- approval. Those l;mdowners tion, future -f"rre hydrant '" living out of Meigs County . placements to lower fire would also have to be .noti. insurance rates and offset tied in writing about the ·.property taxes, street mal.n- annexation to give a thumbs tenance, installation of up or down . until a resident priest came St. Louis" French {or St. to the church." Louis Church; the dates of Father Louis Kessler 1908 and 2008; and across was priest when the new the bottom, tile. French chusm built oo the Sl:lite words, "Cent Ans," meanStreet •~;ite was dedicated i ng I 00 years . in 1908, ·just in time for The fleur-de-lys is a. · Christmas. · famous French symbol often . On April 1.5, 1926, .the used in religious art to .altar and sanctuary were depict several things, destroyed in a ~. but the inCluding the belief in the altar was replaced and the Holy Trinity, the special dliD'Cb pain~ arid redeclh place of Mary, Mother of ~ bef<e Onistmas of God in the plan of salvation, that year. Another fire other French saints, and is sll'uok the church .on Dec. used in French heraldry. 1·8 , 1954, causing ·Mass to The French "connection"· be held at what was then may be obvious to most, but Gallipolis State Institute simply relates to the heruntil the following Easter, itage of the FrencJttOO who when the church had been founded the community of repaired enough for the Gallipolis, or "City of •the parish to return. · Gauls" io 1790, most of St. Louis' chose to mark whom were Roman its special anniversary from Catholic. Two additional bllll¥rs Easter of 2008 through £aster of 2009, as the are currently hanging \On church was not dedicated . either side of the altar until May 16, 1909. inside of S.t. Louis. To the As was the case in the left of the altar, is the Jubilee Year of 2000 and · same · fleur-de-lys banner the Sesquicentennial of that is hanging on the out2002, some special ban 7 side of the church and •to ners have been made to the right of the altar hanall adorn the church {or this a banner that nads, MAli! occasion. Borrowing from Qu'il' Est Bon, Le Bon the concept of the Jubilee Dieu," French for '\0 How· 2000 banner, a special Good is 1he Good God!" design has been made St. Louis is celebrating referred to as the, "Fleur- the centennial ~ith special de-lys Cross." The cross is events being planned !for formed from the place- both parishioners and lthe ment. of four, fleur-de-lys community 'in the .m onths shaped like a cross. The ahead, including a bornecolorful design represents coming, a concellt of relithe .feasts and seasons of · gious music performed by the church year. Across present and former parishthe .top of the banner are 10ners, a Mass and dinner, the French ~ords , "£glise and t~Ie dedi~tion of the . ·• new building being built behind the church. Construction began on the new parish center on March 20, 2008, in the back of the church's property. Tile structure is · 7,500 square feel and will house I 0 classmoms, a social hall, a library/conference room, a state-of-the-art kitchen, and a generator power source f01' emergencies. It is hoped that the facilj ty will be ready for occupancy by August. We offer the best prices and protection for you. •"!!•"...,.. we can tailor the best inourance pro=tion at . competitlve pricca, We n:pretrnt only the finar 111----.. oompanic:s. including F ·cnch C •t•• E!-ta t e P ,a nn"79 Sc•h, f t,•ns LL( AunrOwnen lnluntnct Company. "'llcaE'A' THE SIZE OF \'OUR RE11REI'ENT MlCOUIITBY l- 10% INSTallaY" Let me show wou haw Equity Annuities""" pn>Yide ""'---lilly! CALL foR YOUR A!.EE GcN5uLTATlON TODAY! 7<40 446-2033 which hao .truly earned rhc ~<putarioa as The "No l'nlbl<:m" People•. i\.,k "' about the many ocher advantages of doing husiaess witb an indcpend<:Dt am;unncr agency. :·&unbap lim~ -6tntintl ARoUND ToWN ANNIE'S MAILBOX :A brace of Mothers Day sentiments PageAa Sunday, May u, Lootl Briefs Court coming · to Meigs Roger L. Kline of Affairs' monthly. meeting employees and to confer . Circleville and Matthew W. will be Monday at 6 p.m. in with the board's attorney, Mcfarland of POitSmouth. the Rio Grande Municipal discuss the puchase of The court of appeals Building. propeny for public use and The public is invited to consider directly reviews all cases personnel beard or tried in lower courts attend. employment. in which a decision is being appealed. These ~ may have been tried in common pleas, probate, juvenile or · GALUPOLIS RIO GRANDE - GalliacoUnty cOurts, .and may be · Gallipolis City Board of Vtnton Educational Service either civil or criminal cases. Education will meet in spe- Center Governing Board's cial session on Wednesday, regular monthly. meeting is May 14 at 4:30p.m . in the Wednesday, May 21 at 5 superintendent's office at p.m. in the ESC office, to 61 State St. Room 131, Wood Hall on An executive session will !he campus of the University RIO GRANDE - Rio be held to prepare for bar- of .Rio Grande/Rio Grande Grande Board of Public gainig sessions with Community College. CH~STER Fourth District Court of Appeals AND MARCY SUGAR will convene on Thursday, May 22 at 9:30 a.m. in the , Dear_Readers: Happy Mother's Day to all the wonderful Chester Courthouse . on moms m the world. Please remember them today - and Ohio 248, just east of Ohio every day. Each year, we receive dozens of poems from 7 in Chester. It is Ohio's readers whQ ask' us to print them on Mother's Day. Here are· oldest standing courthouse. a few for your enjoyment: · Cases from Athens, Gallia They were lovely, all the mothers and Meigs counties will be ~ of the days of lo11g ago, argued before Presiding · With their gentle, quiet faces Judge Peter .B. Abele of · And their hair as white as snow. Athens, Administrative · They were middle-aged at forT)\ Judge W'tlliam H. Harsha of at fifty donned lace caps Chillicothe, and Judges And at sixty clung to shoulder shawls and loved their little naps. But /love the modem mother who can share in all our joys, And who understands the problems of her growing girls and boys. Courthouse. She may boast that she's older, POMEROY -Big Bend but her heart is twenty-three.... Fann Antiques Club, 7:30 'fuesday, 13 My glorious bright-eyed mother p.m., Mulberry Community W!w is keeping young with me. PoMEROY - Bedford Center. - · Author Unknown Township Trustees will POMEROY Meigs meet 7 p.m. at the town hall. High School Band SYRACUSE - Syracuse Boosters, 6 p.m. in the banCommunity Center Board droom. Events and fundraisof Directors, 7 p.m. at the ers to be discussed. Community Center. Tuesday, May 13 By Nicholas Gordon POMEROY Meigs HARRISONVILLE County Board of Elections, Harrisonville 255 OES., Daughters-in-law are our grandchildren 's mothers. regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. at haiL As such, they carry our fonunes downstream. ·Refreshments by men. Under their guidance, our hopes become others'. POMEROY -Meigs Giving their force to a much larger dream. County Chamber of . _Hoy.; luc-ky we art; to have you for the carer ·Commerce, business-mindThat nurtures the heans of our hearts, that they may ed luncheon, noon, Pomero:y Each be a lover, a giver and 'sharer, Mooday, May 12 Library, speaker Steve Remaking the world in their image each day. POMEROY Meigs Swatzel on Meigs County So do we all. like streams from the mountains. County Republican Party, Sewage Systems, Crows In time become joined in the souls we have made, KFC/Long John Silvers County 7:30 p.m. Meigs Now mingled forever, eternal companions, Linked by our lol'e in a bond that won't fade. As you in your noontime your work of love do, We watch from the hillside, grateful for you. BY KATHY MITCHELL Special meeting ESC meeting Village board meet Me~ County allendar Public meetings . May Daughters-in-law are our grandchildren's mothers Clubs and organizations catering, RSVP 992-5005.' D-Bridgeport, will hold . Wednesday, May 14 office hours from 4-6 p.m. at the Meigs County District MIDDLEPORT Middleport Literary Club, Public Library in Pomeroy. noon luncheon with instalWednesday, May 14 lation of new officers at the POMEROY - Meigs clubhouse of the Riverside County Department of Jobs Golf Club in Mason, W. Va. and Family Services, inforThursday, May IS . mational meeting on how to CHESTER - ·. Meigs become a licensed County Retired Teachers at foster/adoptive parent, 6-7 the Chester Courthouse p .m., Pomeroy Library. noon for Iimcheon and tour of newly-(enovated Chester Academy. Call992-3214 by Tuesday for reservations. Monday, May 12 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School concert band, choir, handbeU choir and sixth-grade beginTuesday, May 13~. POMEROY J rri ning band will perform Dahler, field represen live spring concert, 7 p.m., high for U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, school gym. Free admission. Youth events Other events Gallia County calendar A real mom is one who••. Community events Coums The number of .sprinkles on each kid's cupcake to ·make sure they are equal. Hides ir1 the bathroom whenever she needs to be alone. Tuutlay, May 13 Considers fingerpaint ro be a com rolled substance. GALLIPOUS - PERl Mastered the .art of placing food on a plate without anyDistfict meeting represent. riling touching. Finds herself cutting her. husband's sandwiches imo ing eight Ohio counties, I 0 wrusf4GI shapes. · a.m., Gallia County Senior Resource Center, 1167 State Uses her own saliva 10 ckan her child's face . Clings to The high moral ground on toy weapons while Route 160, Speakers are Mike Muffell, health care her child chew.r his toast into the shape of a gun. Dear Annie: I would. just like to give a wake-up call to benefit organizer, and Jack Wymer, PERl president. teenage girls who claim to dislike their mothers. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . My girlfriend's mother died last week of breast cancer. It County District Library . made me realize how much I appreciate my mother. She's the hardest-wotking woman I know. She handles two full- · Board of Trustees regular time jobs, two daughters and a husband. Not to mention monthly meeting, 5 p.m., being in charge of all the big family get-togethers . She's the Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS person r m always looking up to. · Although Mom can't make all my violin cqncerts or soc- Riverside-Study Club, noon, cer games. she tries her best. So; to all the teenage daugh- Holiday Inn. Program is by ters out there, give your mother a compliment. It will make Gail Spraj:ue. her day. - Bonding in New York ' Friday, May 16 - Dear New York: What a wonderful gift to your. mother GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Singles Club, 6 p.m., . on Mother's Day. Annie's Snippet for Mother's Day (CRldit George Bossard Memorial Libmry Washington): "My mother was the most beautiful woman in the Mcintyre Room. . I ever saw. Alii am I owe to my mother. I attribute .all my Dinner after meeting. For · success in life to the mota!, intellectual and physical edu- information, call446-2722. . cation I received from her." . Mooday, May 19 Annie's MailiHix is written by Kathy MitcheU and GALLIPOLIS - Knights Marcy Sugar, longlime editors of the An11 Lluulers col- of Columbus will have a umn. Please e-mail your questions to dinner meeting at 6:30p.m., anniesmailbox@comcast.ut, or write · to: Annie's Holiday Inn. Subjects to be : Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Clticago, IL 60611. To fmd out reviewed include physical :more about Annie's Mailbox, IUUl read features bf other and spiritual health within · CreaJors Syndical£ writers IUUl ctutoonists, vrsit the the community and sur:Creators Syndicate Web page Ill www.creators.com. rounding area. All members .-. • • 4o urged to attend. Ohio45686. Saturday, May 24 GALLIPOLIS - Edna VINTON - Vinton Area Barry will celebrate her Alumni Association reunion 96th birthday on May 21. banquet, 4:30 p.m., Vinton Cards can be sent to her at Elementary School. For Arbors of Gallipolis, Room information, call Pearl 221, 170 Piriecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Cantrell at 388-8365. LEON, W.Va. ~rs. Imogene Herdman Card will be celebrating her 80th birthday on May 25 . BIDWELL- Martha Six Members of her family are celebrated .her birthday on encow;aging her friends and May 9. Belated cards can be relatives to mail her a birthsent to her at Holzer Senior day card. Cards can be sent Care Center, Room I 04A, to Mrs. (Gay) Imogene 380 CQlonial . Drive, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. VINTON Angeline Ward will be celebrating her 77th birtb9ay on May 12. Cards can. be sent to her at 1275 Alice Road, Vinton, shower Herdman, Rt. f. Box 245, Leon, W.Va. 25123. GALLIPOLIS ...!... Lillian Hurt will celebrate her 92nd birthday on May 30. Cards can be sent to her at 727 Fourth Ave., Apartment 209, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. E-111llil commrmity col.endar ilems to ldu!Uy@mydailytrillune.com. Fax annou11ceme11ts to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements r1111y also be dropped off at tlr.e Tribuu office. .......... . . . . ...1_ "-•'"c.t It's Not A Good Buy Wldloutlt! • al&tr 740 145-7275 ' . -.The ." Joint Implant Center KARR . ' CONTRACTING Does Y_,.lfollse A FlltJe WeC.Hr~! is s OHIO VALLEY .-..-.. CASHING &LOAN zw, ........... _ a GliD .,. .I. .' . fA .......lri .. l ...... •• , J404 Specializing in total joint replacement ·- . .. • • Chi III-I 4 • • • .-~ . ...... - . . . . . . . www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com • Featurinl Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-FIIIIIIJ HoMes. Cafl (614) 461-1117~ or 1-100-371-4710 'I Ill iJ1 Olio 112~1 r• The better, stronger, faster .way to build Next clinic date is Friday, Mly 16. . l for an appotnnhbnue•~nt aa.tQI ~ • 740-985-3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and .Chester) Be amazed with modular. Barboursville, WV / .... 2111111111 a....u::rwrr• . For initial evaluations or follow-up visibi for total joint replaoement, we offer office hours at 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, · Design Center Hours 1 ICIIIIIIl! 71 ' .. .. . t ....... ., •• 2008 !ll011-Fri 8:00 ro 5:00 IUI4 By ~lfl Sot: By~ S. .: By lll'f'OUtliiWtl �6unbap Gtimtj -&mtitttl 1125 Third A - • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) ~ -.mydiiHyb lbune.com " Ohio Valley Publishing·Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor U'lfJ!rs to IM ediJor are welcome. Tht!V should be less dum 300 wonls. All ieners are subject to ~iring and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned kners will be published. Leners should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. READER'S . . VIEW • Appreciation I 1 1 l PageA4 OPINION 6u11ba~ (lillld ·6mtintl Nwsing Home Week obsenution set ... /Jetu EdiJor: This year, National Nursing Home Week will be celebrated from May II to Ma)l 17, 2008. Holzer Senior Care Center will be observing tlus special week with se.veral different events planned each day at the facil.ity to honor our residents, our residents' families and out staff. This week is an opponunity to show our deep appreciation to our residents, the families and our staff that provide services to thl?m ev~ day of the year. With the hel_p of our restdents, therr fanulies and our staff, Holzer Sernor Care Center is and has been ranked as a five star facility by Health Grades since 2000. Quality comes first at Holzer Senior Care Center and this is e11ident by our five star rating, excellent satisfaction surveys, and strong annual cenifications conducted by the Ohio Depanment of Health. Holzer Senior Care Center is a 70-bed skilled nursing facility offering exceptional skilled nursing care and rehabilitation services, including physical, occupational and speech therapies. I would like t:O take; this opponunjty to express my appreCiation to our residents, their families and the staff for making HQ!.zer Senior Care Center the facility it is today. Everyone .associated with Holzer Senior Care Center takes pride in what this facility means to the communities in ' which we serve. I would also like to personally invite everyone in the community to stop by and visit us here at Holzer Senior Care Center during National Nursing Home Wee!C Please stop by and say hello to the reside(lts, their families and the staff, and experience "the Holzer Difference." Clint Potter, administrator Holzer Senior Care Center Gallipolis Sunday, l&y 11, 2oe8 Congressional districts deny democracy our When Cokie interviewed rest of tbe wOOd? Wbcn ing wars by pushing President Bush a few own legislature is profOIIIId- lhrougb a new map m Texas . weeks ago, tbe talt turned ly uodemoaatic? after Republicans capcured to the issue of immiption. As Bruce Reed and Man: · tbe state ~slature in 2002. Cokie The . president bas a long Dunkelman of lhe StiU, thts president is and history of reaching out to Democratic · I radership right to feel frustt3tt:d that Stetren Hispanics and advoc.ating a Council wrote recently in a reasonable solUtion to an .Roberts palh to citizenShip for illetbe Post "When members iss11e like immigration gal aliens, and be's deeply dnesn 't slllnd a chanoe. 'The can' t lose, voters do li,ustrated that his ~posals because it ,takes the pres- quesliion facing the ~xt bave died on Capitol Hill. sure off Congress to' get the president is: CaD anything · Too many oongressional deficits and strains on the job dome." be dooe about it? districts, be said, are drawn retimment system from One .'SOlution: Take redisWmning politicians bave tp guarantee ·s;d'e seats for aging baby boomers - the always drawn legislative · lricting out of tbe bands of one pai1y or lhe 0100!:. So . list of congressional fail- districts that favoc their politicians. A few states for many lawmakers, !herr ures is endless. side. The plmlse ~geny- like Iowa use nonpartiSan only real threat comes fium · Barack Obama talks a mandering" goes back to commissions, and they their "ffank," from a prima- good game about getting the early 19tb century, after work well. Gov. Arnold ry challenger ~bo ~u~s beyond partisanship. all. But sevaal factors bave Schwarzene~er .. of them of tdeologtcalllllplll1- Hillary Ointon ]Jas often made the problem worse, California tried and failed ty. As a result; they respond worked wid! Republican and the main one is techno!- to get 11oter approval for a to .the extreme views ~ coUeagues. John McCain ogy. Computers now enable similar plan, but it was a ~e1r own..Party. :and W<;Jn t has a strong record of mapmakers to draw lines noble effoo that should be nsk making comproiDises bipartisan cooperation. But with great precision, vastly ··. · all:emp1ed again. across the aisle.. . all of them woul!l face enhancing the :ability of the Four years ago, !he Expanding on his point to enormous obstacles in victors to entrench them- Supreme Court oonsidered the Washington Post; the mobilizing support for their selves in power. · w.bedler a dislrict map from prestdent argu_ed that ~e legislative agenda, and the Another larger trend is Pennsylvania , lliolated the result IS legtslative patalysts. current president is right also at wort. The oonserva- equal-protection clause of When lawmakers "have no congressional districts are a live Southern wing of the the Constitution. Only four worry a_!lout the general major part of the problem. Democratic Party and the justiees said yes., and one of electmn, they have no In the last election, 375 progressive Nonhe<n wing them, Sandra Day incentive to take ~a rational out of 435 House members of the Republican Pany are O'Connor, bas now retired.· position:· on ~"pol~g. · won their seats by more both facing extinction. A But lbe legal front is also toug~ Issues, he ~d. than 10 points. That rate of European model of more worth ~ning . They re much safer playmg 86 percent is actually down narrowly defined idoologiPres1dent Bush is not a to their. base. And for most slightly from recent elec- cal parties is replacing the lawyer:, but once be IC<~ves Repubhcans, that means tions ' •b ecause . Bush's American tiallition :: of office, perhaps be'd be decrying as "amnesty" any unpopularity and the war in diverse parties encompass- w~ to file a 00111t brief "rational" attempt at refonn- , Iraq put some additional ing broad-based coalitions. stating wbat he told Cokie: ing immigration rules, Republican seats in play. As a result; the vital cen- The current system violates This is what the. new But it's still an astounding ter is being squeezed, mod- the princiJ?les of .democrapresident will face next - and deeply disturbing erate dealmakers <U"e disap- cy and cnpples the worllJanuary - a dysfunctional -number: pearing, and compromise ings of government Congress that seems totally It means that for most -· one of the most essential (Steve Robem 'latest book ipcapable of dealing with - Americans, their votes for words in the legislative lex- is "My Fa1Nrs' Houses: "polarizing, tough issues," Congress are meaningless. icon -has become a curse .Memoir of a Family" and the problem goes far It means that most represeo- instead. Bush himself bears {WrUiam Morrow, 2005 ). beyond . immigration. tatives are unaccountable to pan of the blame, since his Steve .and OJkie Robens can Health insurance, energy •their voters. And America is . chief adviser, Karl Rove, be COI'IJocted by e-mail at independence; budget preachi~g democr..cy to lhe badly escalate4 the district- stevewkie@gmail.com.) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May II . the ·J32nd day of 2008. There are 234 days left in the year. This is Mother's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On May 11, 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. On this date: In 1502, Christophe( Columbus left Cadiz, 'Spaill, on his fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisphere. 'In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant anived in New Amsterdam to become governor of New Netherland. In I 910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. In 1946, the first CARE packages amved in EllfOpe, at I.e Havre, ·F rance. In 1985, 56 people died when a flash fire swept a jampacked soccer stadium in Bradford, England. In 1996, an Atlanta-hound ValuJet OC-9 caught fire shonly after takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Aorida Everglades, killing all I I 0 people on board. Thought for Today: "A mother never ~zes that her children are no longer children." - Holbrook Jaotson, British ·critic and historian (1874-1948). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ,editor are welcome. They sh.ou/J be less thon 300 words. All letters are subject tn editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wil( be published, Letters shoulJ be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tl,anks to organiwtwns and individual~ will not be accepted for publicaJion. ~unba!' t[tmes -~entinel ~eader Conection Policy Our main """""" in all stolios ~ 1o b8 accurate. tf you know of ;m erTQr in a story, please ~ line of OiJf newsroon ~. ow mail O!l!!l]lg ..,, 1!;rinar • GaMipolis, OH (740} 4t6 2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . (740)~155 Strtlltr • Pt Pleasant, WV Services Third Avenue , Gallipolis, ·OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolls.Member: The As~ociated Press, the West Virginia Press lissocia,ion , and ·the a,_.., __ (3114) &75-1333 Subeuiptiooo ~ o...-r .., ~nar • Gallipolis, OH -.mrdllfrbllune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH - ..., ..........com ..._., • Pt. Pleasant, WI -•sddJngt•t• ~ . OWa U n: lin- • ~is. OH 7 -·~ Sentinel • Puu&oy, OH _ • ..,.., . . .teLco.. ..._.,.Pt~WV - · · · 7 , , a' 1 Ohio Newspaper Association. Post-.: Send a<ldll!ss <:Or· rections to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Onemonth .........."1027 One re- " .........."123.24 ~ ............. . "1.511 hnlorCW , ..... 0 . . - .........."1027 o..,... ....... ,....... Slk»:wt.i lhoUid -'* in ........ _ . , . . . _ _ DollyT.....-.. No -..ana..... ........... , tJr mil ....,.... in - ..,..home carria'- z I+-, w-.. . . . . . .... s. - ilplluil only -Coo '32.26 2 6 - .... . .... .. .'64.20 t3 52 - .can ....... " ..'127.11 ~c-y w- ........... . (USPS4.110) OIIID ¥MieJ Publiellina Co. 13 '5J.ss 2 6 - ...........' t07.10 Published every Sunday, 825 52 w-s .......... .'214.21 : Obituaries &unba~ Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis 2008 Ql:imri-&mtind • Page As Deaths • • May Shuler ""'" ""~born lloltwl Jr. .. . Dewey "Mack" McKinley Honon Jr., 77 , of Middlepon, ' passed away Saturday, May I 0, 2008, at the Overbrook N11rsing Center. ·. He was 'born Aug. 8, 1930, in Roanoke, Va., son of the , 1~ Dewey McKinley Honon Sr. and Aorence Elizabeth . 00 Th-y. " ' ' '· 2008, at Holzer Medical ter. She is survived by her parents, Shane B. and Erica Large Shuler of Bidwell. . . Graveside services will be 3:30p.m. Monday at Gravel Hill FairH~. Cemetery, Cheshire, with the Rev. Elmer Hill officiating. . · Mack was a United States Army veteran, .serving in the Please visit www.wi.llisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail XOrean War and .a member of the Feeney-Bennet Post 128. condolences. ' of the Americlm Legion. He was a reacher for over 20 years " it the Buckeye Hills Career Center: He was a member of . -the Middleport Heath United Methodist ChUIICh and he onoe served as mayor of Middleport. · . . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his "··.wife of 52 years, Pauline.Grace·Honon. .. Mr_ Honon is survived by his dilldrcn, Darid M. Horton COLUMBUS (AP) Rose, one of the students . ·of Sabina, Jean Azar of~ and P:aula (Kevin) Roush of Anti-abolition activists' prank involved in the anti-abor·: Mason, W.Va.; grandchildren. Jared .Aur of Belpre, and p!Jone calls pledging to tion campaign, defended the lCane Roush of Mason; step-gmldson, Corey (Andie) underwrite abortions for phone calls and ·said the .· . Rou~ step-grear-grandchi.ldren,uxie ;and Btenna Roush; blacks are an attempt to por- conversations show the . _sister-in-law, Pbyllis (Keith) Adkinson of Padcersburg, ny Planned Parenthood as willingness of Planned W.Va.; a brother, Jack (Julianne• Hoiton of Louisville, Ky.; r.acist, a spokeswoman for Parenthood to go alol}g with ' a niece, Amanda Horton of Louisville; and several nieces the health care provider said. racist requests. ' and nephewso. · ·, . The calls to Planned · "They could have hung · Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, May 12, 2008, at the Parenthood clinics in Ohio, up, they could have dis. Heath United Methodist Ohiii'Ch'in Middlep0n, with Pastor Idaho, Oklahoma and New agreed, they could have said .. I;lrian Dunham officiatin~. Bwiat will follow at the MeJtico were made with the 'No, we don't discriminate,' Riverview Cemetery. Vist~g OOllfS will be held on · Sunday, May II , 2008, from S to 1 p..m. at the Fisher- belp of students at the but not a single clinic did University of California, that; and that's disturbing . Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepol't. Los Angeles, and audio and shocking," she said. · A registry is available on-line by visiting www.andersonrecordings have been posted Rose ·denied that the con. -rilcdanielcom. on YouTube.com. versations · posted on In one of the postings, a YouTube were taken out of caller to a Columbus clinic context. Planned Parenthood of asks a receptionist if he can Doyle Buford Minnis, 68, ·of Bidwell, passed away make a donation that will be Central Ohio has given staff Thursda M 8 2008 · H 1 Med' cal C te at used to Underwrite abonions members additiomil traiiling · · • · Y• · ay • · · ' 10 0 rer t · en r · on minorities because there about handling such callers, .· Glllipolis,. · · · · · · d Sh dido' 1 b ,,-, He was bo(ll June 17,, 1939, son of the late William . are ''deftnitely way too Tresso sai . e tea · Minnis Sr. and Mable Miller Minnis. many black people in Ohio." orate. He was. a U.S. Army veteran, a retired employee of the "'K, whatever," the Former Ohio Secretary of · .Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, and bad served on receptionist replies. State Ken Blackwell, a the Gallia County Senior Citizens Advisory Council. . . Stephanie Tresso, a Republican who ran for · · Buford was an active · member of Bethel Missionary spokeswoman for Planned governor in 2006 and lost, Baptist Ghurcb at Vmton, where he served as a deacon, lay- Parenthood in Columbus, said he learned about the , man, Sunday School superintendent and teacher .He also didn't dispute tliat the phone calls and YouTube SClVed as secretary of Providence Missionary Baptist staffer indicated such a coo- videos during a recent meet. Ministers and Deacon's Institute. . tribution would .be accepted iog with anti-abonion Buford IIllllried Nina Hun Peck Minnis on Dec. 23, 1978, but said. the call was just activists in Washington. · in Gallipolis, and sbe survives along with seven children, another attempt by antiBlackwell, who is black, ·.William (Celia) Peck of Gallipolis, Charle~ (Dinah) Peck of abortion activists to discred- wrote House Minority · Bidwell, · Joseph (Couttney) Peck of Gallipolis, Minnie it the organizatiGm. Leader John Boehner of . (Charles) Miller of Gallipolis, Cora (Barnard) Brown of Audio of the call has been Ohio asking for a oongresinvestigation. Columbus, Mary (Samuel) Armstrong of Bidwell, and edited to exclude the recep- sional tionist's comments that the Planned Parenthood affiliEmma Johnson >Of Gallipolis. He is also survived by a host of grandchildren, great- contribution would be used ates in the U,S. receive grandchildren and great-great-grandchildetl, a .brother, for black women or any more than $300 million in Calvin (Maudinel Minnis of Bidwell; a special family ·woman in need, Tresso said. government ,grants and conmember, Destiny Dotson; and several nieces. and nephews. "It was quite an unprofes- tracts, according to the He waS preoeded in death by three brothers and four sis- sional ca:ll that she received, group's Web site. A message sPeaturdakingco;nters. and she siJIU~led with how Services will be noon Monday, May 12, 2008, in the -to address it, Tresso said. ment was left S · y .or Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell, with the Rev. "She ffied an incident repon Boehner 'spokeswoman Edwani Buffington and the R:ev. Gene .Armstrong officiat- and notified her supervisor, Jessica Towhc;y. U.S. R:ep. Stephanie ing.-Burial will follow in the Morgan~BethelCemetery near which she was supposed to Vinton, with full mil.itary rites to be conducted by the do. Her . supervisor 1hen Thbbs Jones, a Democrat Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. . notified other. Planned from Cleveland who 'is said Planned Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home m Parenthoods, and we real- black, Vmton on Sunday, May I I, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. ized ·that this was happening Parenthood's family planIn lieu of flowers, memorial .conlributions may be made all over the country and it oing and health care services to the Buford Minnis Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 148, was an orgB.nizod effon." · have provided .a vital need Vmton, Ohio 45686 · UCLA sophomore Lila for the black community. ·Planned Parenthood warns of prank phone calls BY S1B'MEN IIAJOfiS ASSOCIA'T£0 PRESS WRITER to pinpoint offenses that may be impeachable. House Speaker Jon Husted, a Kettering CGLUMBUS The Ohio Democratic Party no longer considers scandal- Republican, first suggestplagued Attorney General ed that Dann .appoint an -Marc Dann one of its own, independent investigator formally voting Saturday to to help the House in its . strip an officeholder of his fact -finding effons . But Husted and Senate endorsement for the first time iil the organization's President Bill Harris, a history. Republican from Ashland, Members of the state agreed Friday to pass legpany's executi11e commit- islation authorizing Ohio's tee moved quickly with a inspector .general to invesvoice vote after little dis- tigate the attorney genercussion . Only one member al 's office. of the roughly 150-memThe Democratic Party's ber committee voiced a "no," and no one spoke in actions Saturday representdefense of the· attorney ed the first formal sanctions generaI. . against Dann . State leaders of both par"The party obviously felt ties have been pressing obliged to go on the record Dann to resign for almost a with a strong statement of week. Dann admitted on their view of the situation," May 2 to an affair with a said Ohio Treasurer Richard' subordinate that he said Cordray. contributed to an atmosDann can still consider phere leading to sexual himself a Democrat. but harassment claims against a Redfern said the party's top aide in his office. move to ta.ke away his Three of his aides were 2006 endorsement essenforced out of their jobs. Another resigned. tially forces the attorney · Dann has refused to general to be an indepenresigo, even · as both dent or an unendorsed Republicans and Democrat. Should Dann Democrats in the Ohio survove in office and House are considering choose to run for re-elecimpeachment. tion, the state party will "One of Marc's strengths actively work against him, a year-and-a-half ago was Redfern said.. his stubbornness," said The sole executive comOhio · Democratic Party · mittee member who voiced Chairman Chris Redfern suppon for Dann said he after the vote Saturday. "Now it becomes increas- had done nothing to waringly evident that it's a rant the party's action weakness." · Saturday. "As far as I'm conDann did not attend the public meeting Saturday. cerned he's always been a "The attorney general nice guy, wonderful famicompletely understands ly and everythl.ng," said why they're disappointed Dorothy McLaughlin, who and that''S why he's work- said she's been a ing everyday to earn back Democrat for 60 years. their trust," said Dann · "And he has done a good spokesman Jason job. You . tell me what he Stanford. , has done wrong in terms Gov. Ted Strickland and other top Democrats told of working for us. I don 't Dann in a May 4 letter that see anything. I have done the House would immedi- a lot of research." ately move to im~ach him McLaughlin called if he did not .restgn. But · Strickland a "wondetful" govlawmakers have struggled ernor but said he had overretbroughout the pas1 week acted to Dann's situation. Nursery programs allow imprisoned moms, newborns to bond BY K£N KuslER It~ On CNN, I got into a nasty tittle brawl with a man I admire. He's a true Texan and ·a fellow practicing Catholic. The differenoe is be's foc Hillary Clinton, and I am trying desperately for the sake of the Democratic Party to maintain my neutrality. But when my old buddy Paul Begala suggested the coalition Clinton has generated is better· dian the one Obama has built; I got upset. Both are winning coalitions for the Democratic Pany that must · now. in the midst of an exciting election season, come together to 'begin to take on John McCain · SOme people are asking , me what Hillary Oiotoo is doin~. Why is her campaign tunning a war of attririoo against the likcl.y Democratic nominee for president; Barack Obatna? Why must her swrogates continue to mise needless, pointless and inaccuQte doubts about Obwna's electabilitY,? Are they trying to =tea self-lidfilliog prophesy, hoping that be will be Sind by some odw:t bolt of political lightning that will make him llllaiXICptllbl to Democcatic delegates, superand otherwise? It is a t.enlbly risky straU:gy for Clinton, a tenacious and spirited candidate, Who baS come back from the brink of ilisaster several times during this long nominating season. She·s done it by focusing on the real problems facing the American people, like the housing foreclosure crisis, or by hitting hard oil the Republican Party's lad of attention to the economic hardship faced by working people of all backgrounds. 'our' party, stupid games with fuzzy math. undecided. In Indiana, it's She's making the claim that estimated that Clinton bad a she's the most electable 7-point bump in crossover person and 1he only one GOP veters. While Clinton who can ·compete, :tee-to- bas doubters and devotees toe, with McCain. She also oo the Left side of tbe aisle, Donna claims to fight for blue-col. she is not, and has never Brazile lar voters. .And I believe 1Jeen; a legislator with any she will, as well as Obama significant base on the Right and McCain. Let's hope so. side of the political divjde. They, . like the rest of us, Of oourse, sbe imJI'!C'(Iiately But since her stunning want a ~ident who will wins some oonservative \lOtdefeat in North Carolina, represenL;l!l Americans, m who wanted to vote for a Clinton is back 00 •the ·cam- including ihose unem- woman in dleir · lifetimes, pai~n trail arguing her elec- ployed and hmneless. but those votm5 bave suptabdityas a general election But Obam.a's won more ported bcr since she candidate wben · it's clear: states - small and i.alge. announced her candidacy The Democratic Party' s· He has the most pledged and cannot aooount for her nomination for pledged del- delegates from states that increasing suppott lllillilll8 egates is just about over. used a ·caucus system, as · With 93 percent of all weD as diose that used a teUs me that pledged delegates decided, prirrwy. How could win- if 1S the . party's . the winnef' must elllelge at Ding more votes possibly nominee, the remaining some point to begin unify- make him less electlible? supelde~gates will bear as ing tbe pa11y and seeking .This iogic is so oonvoluted m.ucb responsibility as tbe the support of the person that it's downright Rovian. Republicans for every who came in Second plaoe. The otber pa« · of the obstacle be eooountm on The winner must be deter- Clinton straU:gy appears to the road from Dmver to tbe mined · by !he ruie.s as be a threat of an inSII11'eO- White House. J\llowing this ·~ved 'b y the candidates -lion at the convention in pitcbed battle to continue and their supporters lllllion- Denvec. She will fightovrz · llllli]Jated mi,gbt ·beoome a ·wide. ~ there is oo reason seating the delegations big roll of the jlice for the to change the rules oc com- from florida and Miohjgan, Democratic Party. But we plain bow they failed one which openly violated and must be patient We must candidate« the othec when · cballenged the rules and wait and demand Ointon both knew lhe rules before lost. Now, DNC OJainnan and Obama start to take us getting into 1he game_ Howard Dean bas stated ' down the high road that Ointoo'unomeotum after that the palty will relliew leads to victory in tbe fall. winning Pennsylvania did. the Aorida and MictUgan I know something about not produce a big result in 'situation because those VOl· losing. I know somethjng ln(iiana she barely ers - not the patty elected about winning, as well squeaked by. E11en the officials who openly defied Being a gOOd winner is media's near-fatal attrdCtion . the _ rules - should ba~~e a easy; it's being a good loser to the Rev. Jeremiah Wright seat at the table. The party that's tough. Come on, tel saga dido 't significantly hun must resolve this and 001 low Dcmoa:ats. It's time Obama in North Carolina, let this become the fight we we Show the country what where he captured the same have in Denver. we'n: made of and stan to percentage of white voters And then there is IXli!Sei'V· unite around the eventual that · nonnally turn out for ative radio talk show host nominee. Democrats in the fall. . Rush Limbaugh,, origi~u (Dottna Brazile is o polirWoth su more pnmanes and advocate of 'Opmltioo icol romntenJator on CNN to come in some pretty Chaos." an optinustically ABC and NPR contribut: important swing states, lik~- named campaign enoourag- ing coliUMist Roll Call W~st Virginia and Ol_'egon, in& Republicans to v<_Jte for t~ Mwspapu of Capitoi Chnton and her paSSionate Clinton wtth ·the 111m of Hill, and foi'IIU!r campaign supporters are left .t o play krepiog the Demoaatic mce manager for AI Gore.1 :e . w . ------ 14 of its 128 participants re-offend, an II percent recidivism rate compared lNDlANAPOLIS with the institution's rate Three-week-old Kevin among all inmates of about . fussed in mother Melissa 30 percent, spokeswoman : Lankey's .arms until she Elizabeth Wright said. Started singing softly to New York a;lso has seen a • him, "Jesus lo11es me, this I dropoff, said Linda Foglia, · 'Ynow, for the Bible tells me spokeswoman for that "so."' The newborn began state's Department of dozing within seconds. Correctional Services. · "That's ki.nd of our little Indiana hopes for similar .. song. It usually calms him results with its program, · right down," Lankey said. · funded through a $122 ,000 : " Laol::ey did not ~ing the grant from the U.S. · ·,tune in the baby's bedroom. Department' of Health and She was behind bars at the Human Services. · Indiana Women 's Prison, The Wee Ones Nursery at '·•where a new program the 136-year-old Women 's " 'allows some .rnmates to Prison i-s open to up to I 0 keep their newborns in imprisoned mothers who their cells for up to 18 are the legal guardians of ··: ·inonths. their children. have never The program debuted last been convicted of violent month, becoming the sillth crimes, and have less than in the nation in a growing 18 months left on their Sen' ·trend among state prison tences. The nursery staff · systems. New York has had prison includes a pediatrician and ;.. nurseries for more th.an a a nurse. Inmates who serve century; Washington, Ohio, as nannies must have non· California and Nebraska Yiolent offenses and read· ·staned ones in recent years, ing levels of eighth grade and West Virginia ·is or higher, they also mu~t · J)reparing to launch one, complete a parenting class. 'too.· The mothers receive • ' The programs come. at ,a courses on postpartum ·time when 1he nauon s care, child development, · female , inmate population shaken baby syndrome and other topics. is rising. 1 · "We hope that we' ll conThe Bureau of Justice Statistics shows the num- tinue to inake the family ber of women in prisons . the unit that it shouJd be ' and jails jumped from and strengthen those that ··more than 163,000 in 2000 are going back out into the prison to nearly 210;000 in mid- community." Superintendent Zettie 2006, fueled largely by :an ·increase in drug convtc- Cotton said. Some critics contend . lions that carry mandatory keeping a baby in pri son sentences . punishes the child for the Many of those inmates mother 's offense. When ' are mothers who ellperts say beneftt from stayin_g West Virginia ·s House of with their children, even 1f Delegates debated creating a nursery program last it's behind bars. The Ohio Reformatory year, opponents warned it · for Women in Marysvi lle, might harm the children ·wbose nursery program involved. Indiana modeled. has seen . But studies show the .t.SSOCIATED PRESS WRI'T£R I I .. '. - • ' . children benefit from the contact, said Mary Byrne, a Columbia University .nursing professor who is conducting a study of I 00 children born at the adjacent Bedford Hill s and Taconic Correctional "Facilities in Westchester County. N.Y. Byrne said children separated from their inmate parents run higher risks for emotional and behavioral disorders, school failure and trouble with the law. The babies born to mothers in prisons generally are better off staying there with tbem, she said. "Tbe outcomes are promising. if the prison nursery programs have the appropriate ·resources ," Byrne said. · Serena Garduza said the lndiana nursery, an elltension of the medium-securi·,:y facility's Family Preser11ation Program. . gives her infant son a better shot at success in life .t han she had. · Garduza, 31 , grew up in foster care after . being taken away from her mother, with whom she has lost touch. Sne stayed in school only until ·the ninth grade. On probation for theft and made mistakes one day," week of June. receiving stolen property, Baker said. "We want to She and Ktlvin will join she was sent to the prison . give them the leg up and her two daughters, ages 5 last December after testing the opponunity they need and 9, along with Kevin's positive for cocaine and when they come back out." grandparents and other gave birth to Ramerio, ber That day is coming soon family members. fifth child, four weeks ago. for Lankey, 31, and baby "Out there it's a little bit Garduza and Rameriq Kevin. Her sentence for more chaot(c." Lankey now share a cell with a lone violating probation for the said. "We're ·enjoying this window barred by rounds bad check she passed . is time right now, we really of razor wire - a stark due to run out the . first are .." contrast to the crib, bright • white curtains and stenciled moon and stars on the powder blue cinderblock walls. "I know I'm . in prison and all that, but I -kind . of put my mind out of it," said Garduza, .who's due to leave prison this summer. "When he's with me, I real ly don 't feel like I' in incarcerated." The program recognizes that people make mistakes. said Jennifer Pope Baker. director of the Women's Fund of Indiana, which picks I!Jl parts of ·the costs of tlie nursery Family and the Preservation Program . Clothing, diapers al'ld other items are donated . "A lot of women who are ( here today are because they EARN RATES WiTHOlJT THE landed harder than perhaps you and I did wh"n we Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 da)ts, current rates apply. 3.30% A.P.Y.' ' CD CD UNDERS · MONUMENTS OHIO VALLEY> BANK. Castoln designed & kt~Jrai for your loPdous. Many samples Moo-Fri. 9:tl- to 5:te ,.. Olf Dispflly 1-800-468~682 • www.ovbc.com oo 1 446-6352 After-... ud for .,.....,tuo.U aoll Lloyd o.uo- 446 -- ·A $10.000 ~ inilllej _ . • MQUWeCl to O()lr'l:'le: ~~ Otfiw ........_ to new IIIXOft& Df11J F-a. fnwn ....t1nQ Otm \4IMy ~ acccuna CID !Q Q~ b h 110 ct.y i. 1 ) Aftw '-IRtnXldofyJIIII"'d MPI'M aa:ount W!l Nrf\ lt1t! mgullr w.rtiiii·'WIIktl '* -~ 1~1\JtY fof~d$10000000~~ 1999 or O.vid "U....y·446-I6l5 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, ,,,.... 17t'I'\.,.. _PY b~of S$0.CXJO DOto•-•. ..a 1.3Mit lar~ oiS10,000 IXIto S..M :M R-.lii!Ml.., . , . . . • ol Si11!2001 DIPollla "'* .. nat WT' • • •It'll 3 ~ ,.. ...... ~. ....,.._ . . nwy-.... h,..,.,.. ol Ollr& I'INinl~ ,_. peno(l Amol'llfy....a ...... b e . . - d f h . . . . ~ bldlnoe tall billow l1 0 00000 F-m.y Nduaa ...... Fftl ~ dSI ct.chta "- ........ ~ • • ~ ~ .:au'lll-'oart.in •• -· ; .... IdOla will .,.,.,. T.....,. . . 1rn1t1ac 1o! f* mont. . no mQI'4I a.n S !My b. bJ cNI:IQ~ID•I'wd-'f. dnllt•dllbil:ca:cl 4..PY z ~~YWd Ternw...- ,_........ Klciwet �6unbap Gtimtj -&mtitttl 1125 Third A - • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) ~ -.mydiiHyb lbune.com " Ohio Valley Publishing·Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher · Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor U'lfJ!rs to IM ediJor are welcome. Tht!V should be less dum 300 wonls. All ieners are subject to ~iring and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned kners will be published. Leners should be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. READER'S . . VIEW • Appreciation I 1 1 l PageA4 OPINION 6u11ba~ (lillld ·6mtintl Nwsing Home Week obsenution set ... /Jetu EdiJor: This year, National Nursing Home Week will be celebrated from May II to Ma)l 17, 2008. Holzer Senior Care Center will be observing tlus special week with se.veral different events planned each day at the facil.ity to honor our residents, our residents' families and out staff. This week is an opponunity to show our deep appreciation to our residents, the families and our staff that provide services to thl?m ev~ day of the year. With the hel_p of our restdents, therr fanulies and our staff, Holzer Sernor Care Center is and has been ranked as a five star facility by Health Grades since 2000. Quality comes first at Holzer Senior Care Center and this is e11ident by our five star rating, excellent satisfaction surveys, and strong annual cenifications conducted by the Ohio Depanment of Health. Holzer Senior Care Center is a 70-bed skilled nursing facility offering exceptional skilled nursing care and rehabilitation services, including physical, occupational and speech therapies. I would like t:O take; this opponunjty to express my appreCiation to our residents, their families and the staff for making HQ!.zer Senior Care Center the facility it is today. Everyone .associated with Holzer Senior Care Center takes pride in what this facility means to the communities in ' which we serve. I would also like to personally invite everyone in the community to stop by and visit us here at Holzer Senior Care Center during National Nursing Home Wee!C Please stop by and say hello to the reside(lts, their families and the staff, and experience "the Holzer Difference." Clint Potter, administrator Holzer Senior Care Center Gallipolis Sunday, l&y 11, 2oe8 Congressional districts deny democracy our When Cokie interviewed rest of tbe wOOd? Wbcn ing wars by pushing President Bush a few own legislature is profOIIIId- lhrougb a new map m Texas . weeks ago, tbe talt turned ly uodemoaatic? after Republicans capcured to the issue of immiption. As Bruce Reed and Man: · tbe state ~slature in 2002. Cokie The . president bas a long Dunkelman of lhe StiU, thts president is and history of reaching out to Democratic · I radership right to feel frustt3tt:d that Stetren Hispanics and advoc.ating a Council wrote recently in a reasonable solUtion to an .Roberts palh to citizenShip for illetbe Post "When members iss11e like immigration gal aliens, and be's deeply dnesn 't slllnd a chanoe. 'The can' t lose, voters do li,ustrated that his ~posals because it ,takes the pres- quesliion facing the ~xt bave died on Capitol Hill. sure off Congress to' get the president is: CaD anything · Too many oongressional deficits and strains on the job dome." be dooe about it? districts, be said, are drawn retimment system from One .'SOlution: Take redisWmning politicians bave tp guarantee ·s;d'e seats for aging baby boomers - the always drawn legislative · lricting out of tbe bands of one pai1y or lhe 0100!:. So . list of congressional fail- districts that favoc their politicians. A few states for many lawmakers, !herr ures is endless. side. The plmlse ~geny- like Iowa use nonpartiSan only real threat comes fium · Barack Obama talks a mandering" goes back to commissions, and they their "ffank," from a prima- good game about getting the early 19tb century, after work well. Gov. Arnold ry challenger ~bo ~u~s beyond partisanship. all. But sevaal factors bave Schwarzene~er .. of them of tdeologtcalllllplll1- Hillary Ointon ]Jas often made the problem worse, California tried and failed ty. As a result; they respond worked wid! Republican and the main one is techno!- to get 11oter approval for a to .the extreme views ~ coUeagues. John McCain ogy. Computers now enable similar plan, but it was a ~e1r own..Party. :and W<;Jn t has a strong record of mapmakers to draw lines noble effoo that should be nsk making comproiDises bipartisan cooperation. But with great precision, vastly ··. · all:emp1ed again. across the aisle.. . all of them woul!l face enhancing the :ability of the Four years ago, !he Expanding on his point to enormous obstacles in victors to entrench them- Supreme Court oonsidered the Washington Post; the mobilizing support for their selves in power. · w.bedler a dislrict map from prestdent argu_ed that ~e legislative agenda, and the Another larger trend is Pennsylvania , lliolated the result IS legtslative patalysts. current president is right also at wort. The oonserva- equal-protection clause of When lawmakers "have no congressional districts are a live Southern wing of the the Constitution. Only four worry a_!lout the general major part of the problem. Democratic Party and the justiees said yes., and one of electmn, they have no In the last election, 375 progressive Nonhe<n wing them, Sandra Day incentive to take ~a rational out of 435 House members of the Republican Pany are O'Connor, bas now retired.· position:· on ~"pol~g. · won their seats by more both facing extinction. A But lbe legal front is also toug~ Issues, he ~d. than 10 points. That rate of European model of more worth ~ning . They re much safer playmg 86 percent is actually down narrowly defined idoologiPres1dent Bush is not a to their. base. And for most slightly from recent elec- cal parties is replacing the lawyer:, but once be IC<~ves Repubhcans, that means tions ' •b ecause . Bush's American tiallition :: of office, perhaps be'd be decrying as "amnesty" any unpopularity and the war in diverse parties encompass- w~ to file a 00111t brief "rational" attempt at refonn- , Iraq put some additional ing broad-based coalitions. stating wbat he told Cokie: ing immigration rules, Republican seats in play. As a result; the vital cen- The current system violates This is what the. new But it's still an astounding ter is being squeezed, mod- the princiJ?les of .democrapresident will face next - and deeply disturbing erate dealmakers <U"e disap- cy and cnpples the worllJanuary - a dysfunctional -number: pearing, and compromise ings of government Congress that seems totally It means that for most -· one of the most essential (Steve Robem 'latest book ipcapable of dealing with - Americans, their votes for words in the legislative lex- is "My Fa1Nrs' Houses: "polarizing, tough issues," Congress are meaningless. icon -has become a curse .Memoir of a Family" and the problem goes far It means that most represeo- instead. Bush himself bears {WrUiam Morrow, 2005 ). beyond . immigration. tatives are unaccountable to pan of the blame, since his Steve .and OJkie Robens can Health insurance, energy •their voters. And America is . chief adviser, Karl Rove, be COI'IJocted by e-mail at independence; budget preachi~g democr..cy to lhe badly escalate4 the district- stevewkie@gmail.com.) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, May II . the ·J32nd day of 2008. There are 234 days left in the year. This is Mother's Day. Today's Highlight in History: On May 11, 1858, Minnesota became the 32nd state of the Union. On this date: In 1502, Christophe( Columbus left Cadiz, 'Spaill, on his fourth and final trip to the Western Hemisphere. 'In 1647, Peter Stuyvesant anived in New Amsterdam to become governor of New Netherland. In I 910, Glacier National Park in Montana was established. In 1946, the first CARE packages amved in EllfOpe, at I.e Havre, ·F rance. In 1985, 56 people died when a flash fire swept a jampacked soccer stadium in Bradford, England. In 1996, an Atlanta-hound ValuJet OC-9 caught fire shonly after takeoff from Miami and crashed into the Aorida Everglades, killing all I I 0 people on board. Thought for Today: "A mother never ~zes that her children are no longer children." - Holbrook Jaotson, British ·critic and historian (1874-1948). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ,editor are welcome. They sh.ou/J be less thon 300 words. All letters are subject tn editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wil( be published, Letters shoulJ be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of tl,anks to organiwtwns and individual~ will not be accepted for publicaJion. ~unba!' t[tmes -~entinel ~eader Conection Policy Our main """""" in all stolios ~ 1o b8 accurate. tf you know of ;m erTQr in a story, please ~ line of OiJf newsroon ~. ow mail O!l!!l]lg ..,, 1!;rinar • GaMipolis, OH (740} 4t6 2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . (740)~155 Strtlltr • Pt Pleasant, WV Services Third Avenue , Gallipolis, ·OH 45631 . 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(USPS4.110) OIIID ¥MieJ Publiellina Co. 13 '5J.ss 2 6 - ...........' t07.10 Published every Sunday, 825 52 w-s .......... .'214.21 : Obituaries &unba~ Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis 2008 Ql:imri-&mtind • Page As Deaths • • May Shuler ""'" ""~born lloltwl Jr. .. . Dewey "Mack" McKinley Honon Jr., 77 , of Middlepon, ' passed away Saturday, May I 0, 2008, at the Overbrook N11rsing Center. ·. He was 'born Aug. 8, 1930, in Roanoke, Va., son of the , 1~ Dewey McKinley Honon Sr. and Aorence Elizabeth . 00 Th-y. " ' ' '· 2008, at Holzer Medical ter. She is survived by her parents, Shane B. and Erica Large Shuler of Bidwell. . . Graveside services will be 3:30p.m. Monday at Gravel Hill FairH~. Cemetery, Cheshire, with the Rev. Elmer Hill officiating. . · Mack was a United States Army veteran, .serving in the Please visit www.wi.llisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail XOrean War and .a member of the Feeney-Bennet Post 128. condolences. ' of the Americlm Legion. He was a reacher for over 20 years " it the Buckeye Hills Career Center: He was a member of . -the Middleport Heath United Methodist ChUIICh and he onoe served as mayor of Middleport. · . . In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his "··.wife of 52 years, Pauline.Grace·Honon. .. Mr_ Honon is survived by his dilldrcn, Darid M. Horton COLUMBUS (AP) Rose, one of the students . ·of Sabina, Jean Azar of~ and P:aula (Kevin) Roush of Anti-abolition activists' prank involved in the anti-abor·: Mason, W.Va.; grandchildren. Jared .Aur of Belpre, and p!Jone calls pledging to tion campaign, defended the lCane Roush of Mason; step-gmldson, Corey (Andie) underwrite abortions for phone calls and ·said the .· . Rou~ step-grear-grandchi.ldren,uxie ;and Btenna Roush; blacks are an attempt to por- conversations show the . _sister-in-law, Pbyllis (Keith) Adkinson of Padcersburg, ny Planned Parenthood as willingness of Planned W.Va.; a brother, Jack (Julianne• Hoiton of Louisville, Ky.; r.acist, a spokeswoman for Parenthood to go alol}g with ' a niece, Amanda Horton of Louisville; and several nieces the health care provider said. racist requests. ' and nephewso. · ·, . The calls to Planned · "They could have hung · Services will be 2 p.m. Monday, May 12, 2008, at the Parenthood clinics in Ohio, up, they could have dis. Heath United Methodist Ohiii'Ch'in Middlep0n, with Pastor Idaho, Oklahoma and New agreed, they could have said .. I;lrian Dunham officiatin~. Bwiat will follow at the MeJtico were made with the 'No, we don't discriminate,' Riverview Cemetery. Vist~g OOllfS will be held on · Sunday, May II , 2008, from S to 1 p..m. at the Fisher- belp of students at the but not a single clinic did University of California, that; and that's disturbing . Anderson-McDaniel Funeral Home in Middlepol't. Los Angeles, and audio and shocking," she said. · A registry is available on-line by visiting www.andersonrecordings have been posted Rose ·denied that the con. -rilcdanielcom. on YouTube.com. versations · posted on In one of the postings, a YouTube were taken out of caller to a Columbus clinic context. Planned Parenthood of asks a receptionist if he can Doyle Buford Minnis, 68, ·of Bidwell, passed away make a donation that will be Central Ohio has given staff Thursda M 8 2008 · H 1 Med' cal C te at used to Underwrite abonions members additiomil traiiling · · • · Y• · ay • · · ' 10 0 rer t · en r · on minorities because there about handling such callers, .· Glllipolis,. · · · · · · d Sh dido' 1 b ,,-, He was bo(ll June 17,, 1939, son of the late William . are ''deftnitely way too Tresso sai . e tea · Minnis Sr. and Mable Miller Minnis. many black people in Ohio." orate. He was. a U.S. Army veteran, a retired employee of the "'K, whatever," the Former Ohio Secretary of · .Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, and bad served on receptionist replies. State Ken Blackwell, a the Gallia County Senior Citizens Advisory Council. . . Stephanie Tresso, a Republican who ran for · · Buford was an active · member of Bethel Missionary spokeswoman for Planned governor in 2006 and lost, Baptist Ghurcb at Vmton, where he served as a deacon, lay- Parenthood in Columbus, said he learned about the , man, Sunday School superintendent and teacher .He also didn't dispute tliat the phone calls and YouTube SClVed as secretary of Providence Missionary Baptist staffer indicated such a coo- videos during a recent meet. Ministers and Deacon's Institute. . tribution would .be accepted iog with anti-abonion Buford IIllllried Nina Hun Peck Minnis on Dec. 23, 1978, but said. the call was just activists in Washington. · in Gallipolis, and sbe survives along with seven children, another attempt by antiBlackwell, who is black, ·.William (Celia) Peck of Gallipolis, Charle~ (Dinah) Peck of abortion activists to discred- wrote House Minority · Bidwell, · Joseph (Couttney) Peck of Gallipolis, Minnie it the organizatiGm. Leader John Boehner of . (Charles) Miller of Gallipolis, Cora (Barnard) Brown of Audio of the call has been Ohio asking for a oongresinvestigation. Columbus, Mary (Samuel) Armstrong of Bidwell, and edited to exclude the recep- sional tionist's comments that the Planned Parenthood affiliEmma Johnson >Of Gallipolis. He is also survived by a host of grandchildren, great- contribution would be used ates in the U,S. receive grandchildren and great-great-grandchildetl, a .brother, for black women or any more than $300 million in Calvin (Maudinel Minnis of Bidwell; a special family ·woman in need, Tresso said. government ,grants and conmember, Destiny Dotson; and several nieces. and nephews. "It was quite an unprofes- tracts, according to the He waS preoeded in death by three brothers and four sis- sional ca:ll that she received, group's Web site. A message sPeaturdakingco;nters. and she siJIU~led with how Services will be noon Monday, May 12, 2008, in the -to address it, Tresso said. ment was left S · y .or Mount Carmel Baptist Church at Bidwell, with the Rev. "She ffied an incident repon Boehner 'spokeswoman Edwani Buffington and the R:ev. Gene .Armstrong officiat- and notified her supervisor, Jessica Towhc;y. U.S. R:ep. Stephanie ing.-Burial will follow in the Morgan~BethelCemetery near which she was supposed to Vinton, with full mil.itary rites to be conducted by the do. Her . supervisor 1hen Thbbs Jones, a Democrat Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. . notified other. Planned from Cleveland who 'is said Planned Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home m Parenthoods, and we real- black, Vmton on Sunday, May I I, 2008, from 5 to 8 p.m. ized ·that this was happening Parenthood's family planIn lieu of flowers, memorial .conlributions may be made all over the country and it oing and health care services to the Buford Minnis Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 148, was an orgB.nizod effon." · have provided .a vital need Vmton, Ohio 45686 · UCLA sophomore Lila for the black community. ·Planned Parenthood warns of prank phone calls BY S1B'MEN IIAJOfiS ASSOCIA'T£0 PRESS WRITER to pinpoint offenses that may be impeachable. House Speaker Jon Husted, a Kettering CGLUMBUS The Ohio Democratic Party no longer considers scandal- Republican, first suggestplagued Attorney General ed that Dann .appoint an -Marc Dann one of its own, independent investigator formally voting Saturday to to help the House in its . strip an officeholder of his fact -finding effons . But Husted and Senate endorsement for the first time iil the organization's President Bill Harris, a history. Republican from Ashland, Members of the state agreed Friday to pass legpany's executi11e commit- islation authorizing Ohio's tee moved quickly with a inspector .general to invesvoice vote after little dis- tigate the attorney genercussion . Only one member al 's office. of the roughly 150-memThe Democratic Party's ber committee voiced a "no," and no one spoke in actions Saturday representdefense of the· attorney ed the first formal sanctions generaI. . against Dann . State leaders of both par"The party obviously felt ties have been pressing obliged to go on the record Dann to resign for almost a with a strong statement of week. Dann admitted on their view of the situation," May 2 to an affair with a said Ohio Treasurer Richard' subordinate that he said Cordray. contributed to an atmosDann can still consider phere leading to sexual himself a Democrat. but harassment claims against a Redfern said the party's top aide in his office. move to ta.ke away his Three of his aides were 2006 endorsement essenforced out of their jobs. Another resigned. tially forces the attorney · Dann has refused to general to be an indepenresigo, even · as both dent or an unendorsed Republicans and Democrat. Should Dann Democrats in the Ohio survove in office and House are considering choose to run for re-elecimpeachment. tion, the state party will "One of Marc's strengths actively work against him, a year-and-a-half ago was Redfern said.. his stubbornness," said The sole executive comOhio · Democratic Party · mittee member who voiced Chairman Chris Redfern suppon for Dann said he after the vote Saturday. "Now it becomes increas- had done nothing to waringly evident that it's a rant the party's action weakness." · Saturday. "As far as I'm conDann did not attend the public meeting Saturday. cerned he's always been a "The attorney general nice guy, wonderful famicompletely understands ly and everythl.ng," said why they're disappointed Dorothy McLaughlin, who and that''S why he's work- said she's been a ing everyday to earn back Democrat for 60 years. their trust," said Dann · "And he has done a good spokesman Jason job. You . tell me what he Stanford. , has done wrong in terms Gov. Ted Strickland and other top Democrats told of working for us. I don 't Dann in a May 4 letter that see anything. I have done the House would immedi- a lot of research." ately move to im~ach him McLaughlin called if he did not .restgn. But · Strickland a "wondetful" govlawmakers have struggled ernor but said he had overretbroughout the pas1 week acted to Dann's situation. Nursery programs allow imprisoned moms, newborns to bond BY K£N KuslER It~ On CNN, I got into a nasty tittle brawl with a man I admire. He's a true Texan and ·a fellow practicing Catholic. The differenoe is be's foc Hillary Clinton, and I am trying desperately for the sake of the Democratic Party to maintain my neutrality. But when my old buddy Paul Begala suggested the coalition Clinton has generated is better· dian the one Obama has built; I got upset. Both are winning coalitions for the Democratic Pany that must · now. in the midst of an exciting election season, come together to 'begin to take on John McCain · SOme people are asking , me what Hillary Oiotoo is doin~. Why is her campaign tunning a war of attririoo against the likcl.y Democratic nominee for president; Barack Obatna? Why must her swrogates continue to mise needless, pointless and inaccuQte doubts about Obwna's electabilitY,? Are they trying to =tea self-lidfilliog prophesy, hoping that be will be Sind by some odw:t bolt of political lightning that will make him llllaiXICptllbl to Democcatic delegates, superand otherwise? It is a t.enlbly risky straU:gy for Clinton, a tenacious and spirited candidate, Who baS come back from the brink of ilisaster several times during this long nominating season. She·s done it by focusing on the real problems facing the American people, like the housing foreclosure crisis, or by hitting hard oil the Republican Party's lad of attention to the economic hardship faced by working people of all backgrounds. 'our' party, stupid games with fuzzy math. undecided. In Indiana, it's She's making the claim that estimated that Clinton bad a she's the most electable 7-point bump in crossover person and 1he only one GOP veters. While Clinton who can ·compete, :tee-to- bas doubters and devotees toe, with McCain. She also oo the Left side of tbe aisle, Donna claims to fight for blue-col. she is not, and has never Brazile lar voters. .And I believe 1Jeen; a legislator with any she will, as well as Obama significant base on the Right and McCain. Let's hope so. side of the political divjde. They, . like the rest of us, Of oourse, sbe imJI'!C'(Iiately But since her stunning want a ~ident who will wins some oonservative \lOtdefeat in North Carolina, represenL;l!l Americans, m who wanted to vote for a Clinton is back 00 •the ·cam- including ihose unem- woman in dleir · lifetimes, pai~n trail arguing her elec- ployed and hmneless. but those votm5 bave suptabdityas a general election But Obam.a's won more ported bcr since she candidate wben · it's clear: states - small and i.alge. announced her candidacy The Democratic Party' s· He has the most pledged and cannot aooount for her nomination for pledged del- delegates from states that increasing suppott lllillilll8 egates is just about over. used a ·caucus system, as · With 93 percent of all weD as diose that used a teUs me that pledged delegates decided, prirrwy. How could win- if 1S the . party's . the winnef' must elllelge at Ding more votes possibly nominee, the remaining some point to begin unify- make him less electlible? supelde~gates will bear as ing tbe pa11y and seeking .This iogic is so oonvoluted m.ucb responsibility as tbe the support of the person that it's downright Rovian. Republicans for every who came in Second plaoe. The otber pa« · of the obstacle be eooountm on The winner must be deter- Clinton straU:gy appears to the road from Dmver to tbe mined · by !he ruie.s as be a threat of an inSII11'eO- White House. J\llowing this ·~ved 'b y the candidates -lion at the convention in pitcbed battle to continue and their supporters lllllion- Denvec. She will fightovrz · llllli]Jated mi,gbt ·beoome a ·wide. ~ there is oo reason seating the delegations big roll of the jlice for the to change the rules oc com- from florida and Miohjgan, Democratic Party. But we plain bow they failed one which openly violated and must be patient We must candidate« the othec when · cballenged the rules and wait and demand Ointon both knew lhe rules before lost. Now, DNC OJainnan and Obama start to take us getting into 1he game_ Howard Dean bas stated ' down the high road that Ointoo'unomeotum after that the palty will relliew leads to victory in tbe fall. winning Pennsylvania did. the Aorida and MictUgan I know something about not produce a big result in 'situation because those VOl· losing. I know somethjng ln(iiana she barely ers - not the patty elected about winning, as well squeaked by. E11en the officials who openly defied Being a gOOd winner is media's near-fatal attrdCtion . the _ rules - should ba~~e a easy; it's being a good loser to the Rev. Jeremiah Wright seat at the table. The party that's tough. Come on, tel saga dido 't significantly hun must resolve this and 001 low Dcmoa:ats. It's time Obama in North Carolina, let this become the fight we we Show the country what where he captured the same have in Denver. we'n: made of and stan to percentage of white voters And then there is IXli!Sei'V· unite around the eventual that · nonnally turn out for ative radio talk show host nominee. Democrats in the fall. . Rush Limbaugh,, origi~u (Dottna Brazile is o polirWoth su more pnmanes and advocate of 'Opmltioo icol romntenJator on CNN to come in some pretty Chaos." an optinustically ABC and NPR contribut: important swing states, lik~- named campaign enoourag- ing coliUMist Roll Call W~st Virginia and Ol_'egon, in& Republicans to v<_Jte for t~ Mwspapu of Capitoi Chnton and her paSSionate Clinton wtth ·the 111m of Hill, and foi'IIU!r campaign supporters are left .t o play krepiog the Demoaatic mce manager for AI Gore.1 :e . w . ------ 14 of its 128 participants re-offend, an II percent recidivism rate compared lNDlANAPOLIS with the institution's rate Three-week-old Kevin among all inmates of about . fussed in mother Melissa 30 percent, spokeswoman : Lankey's .arms until she Elizabeth Wright said. Started singing softly to New York a;lso has seen a • him, "Jesus lo11es me, this I dropoff, said Linda Foglia, · 'Ynow, for the Bible tells me spokeswoman for that "so."' The newborn began state's Department of dozing within seconds. Correctional Services. · "That's ki.nd of our little Indiana hopes for similar .. song. It usually calms him results with its program, · right down," Lankey said. · funded through a $122 ,000 : " Laol::ey did not ~ing the grant from the U.S. · ·,tune in the baby's bedroom. Department' of Health and She was behind bars at the Human Services. · Indiana Women 's Prison, The Wee Ones Nursery at '·•where a new program the 136-year-old Women 's " 'allows some .rnmates to Prison i-s open to up to I 0 keep their newborns in imprisoned mothers who their cells for up to 18 are the legal guardians of ··: ·inonths. their children. have never The program debuted last been convicted of violent month, becoming the sillth crimes, and have less than in the nation in a growing 18 months left on their Sen' ·trend among state prison tences. The nursery staff · systems. New York has had prison includes a pediatrician and ;.. nurseries for more th.an a a nurse. Inmates who serve century; Washington, Ohio, as nannies must have non· California and Nebraska Yiolent offenses and read· ·staned ones in recent years, ing levels of eighth grade and West Virginia ·is or higher, they also mu~t · J)reparing to launch one, complete a parenting class. 'too.· The mothers receive • ' The programs come. at ,a courses on postpartum ·time when 1he nauon s care, child development, · female , inmate population shaken baby syndrome and other topics. is rising. 1 · "We hope that we' ll conThe Bureau of Justice Statistics shows the num- tinue to inake the family ber of women in prisons . the unit that it shouJd be ' and jails jumped from and strengthen those that ··more than 163,000 in 2000 are going back out into the prison to nearly 210;000 in mid- community." Superintendent Zettie 2006, fueled largely by :an ·increase in drug convtc- Cotton said. Some critics contend . lions that carry mandatory keeping a baby in pri son sentences . punishes the child for the Many of those inmates mother 's offense. When ' are mothers who ellperts say beneftt from stayin_g West Virginia ·s House of with their children, even 1f Delegates debated creating a nursery program last it's behind bars. The Ohio Reformatory year, opponents warned it · for Women in Marysvi lle, might harm the children ·wbose nursery program involved. Indiana modeled. has seen . But studies show the .t.SSOCIATED PRESS WRI'T£R I I .. '. - • ' . children benefit from the contact, said Mary Byrne, a Columbia University .nursing professor who is conducting a study of I 00 children born at the adjacent Bedford Hill s and Taconic Correctional "Facilities in Westchester County. N.Y. Byrne said children separated from their inmate parents run higher risks for emotional and behavioral disorders, school failure and trouble with the law. The babies born to mothers in prisons generally are better off staying there with tbem, she said. "Tbe outcomes are promising. if the prison nursery programs have the appropriate ·resources ," Byrne said. · Serena Garduza said the lndiana nursery, an elltension of the medium-securi·,:y facility's Family Preser11ation Program. . gives her infant son a better shot at success in life .t han she had. · Garduza, 31 , grew up in foster care after . being taken away from her mother, with whom she has lost touch. Sne stayed in school only until ·the ninth grade. On probation for theft and made mistakes one day," week of June. receiving stolen property, Baker said. "We want to She and Ktlvin will join she was sent to the prison . give them the leg up and her two daughters, ages 5 last December after testing the opponunity they need and 9, along with Kevin's positive for cocaine and when they come back out." grandparents and other gave birth to Ramerio, ber That day is coming soon family members. fifth child, four weeks ago. for Lankey, 31, and baby "Out there it's a little bit Garduza and Rameriq Kevin. Her sentence for more chaot(c." Lankey now share a cell with a lone violating probation for the said. "We're ·enjoying this window barred by rounds bad check she passed . is time right now, we really of razor wire - a stark due to run out the . first are .." contrast to the crib, bright • white curtains and stenciled moon and stars on the powder blue cinderblock walls. "I know I'm . in prison and all that, but I -kind . of put my mind out of it," said Garduza, .who's due to leave prison this summer. "When he's with me, I real ly don 't feel like I' in incarcerated." The program recognizes that people make mistakes. said Jennifer Pope Baker. director of the Women's Fund of Indiana, which picks I!Jl parts of ·the costs of tlie nursery Family and the Preservation Program . Clothing, diapers al'ld other items are donated . "A lot of women who are ( here today are because they EARN RATES WiTHOlJT THE landed harder than perhaps you and I did wh"n we Open a Market-Watch now and get a 3.25% Interest Rate (3.30% A.P.Y.) for the first 180 days (6 months). After 180 da)ts, current rates apply. 3.30% A.P.Y.' ' CD CD UNDERS · MONUMENTS OHIO VALLEY> BANK. Castoln designed & kt~Jrai for your loPdous. Many samples Moo-Fri. 9:tl- to 5:te ,.. 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T.....,. . . 1rn1t1ac 1o! f* mont. . no mQI'4I a.n S !My b. bJ cNI:IQ~ID•I'wd-'f. dnllt•dllbil:ca:cl 4..PY z ~~YWd Ternw...- ,_........ Klciwet �PageA6 .. inbap lilltd-imtind REGIONAL Mason gears up for primary election ]OB WELL DONE BY HoPE Roustt HAOUSHOIIIYDAILYREGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The primary election is almost here. With today being the last day for early voting, residents who have not voted will have one more chance to do w Tuesday. Polls will be open .6:3.0 ~~.. m . -7 : 30 p.m. ·Due to boundary line adjustments, which had to be changed in order to comply with the legislature's redistricting laws, some precincts also have changed. According to Mason County Clerk Diana Cromley, the adjustments also required the addition of another precinct for residents who do not live within city limits . . Cromley added that there have been changes to some precinct locations as well. Those who previously voted at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department will now vote at faith Baptist Churoh in the fellowship hall, and those who formerly voted at the New Haven city building wiU vote at New Haven United Methodist Church in the felIowsbip hall, Cromley said. 'She added that signs will be in place at both facilities directing voters to the new polling places. "The fellowship halls are· large and accommodating. They are a nice holding place for both poll worters and voters," she said. According to Cromley, residents already should Sunday, May u, 2oo8 have received information directing them to their resPQCtive precincts for Thesday. PrecinCt locations are as follows: Precinct one, fair office; precinct two, Wahama High School cafeteria; precinct three, WHS cafeteria; · precinct four, · Faith Baptist Church; precinct five, Faith · Baptist Church; precinct six, Hartford Community Building; precinct seven, United New Haven Methodist Church; precinct Church eight, White Community Buildmg; precinct nine, New Haven United Methodist Church; Precinct 10, West Vuginia State Farm Museum~ II, L~tart precinct Community Butlditog; precinct 12, Point Pleas~t High School cafetena; precinct 13, Bachtel Un!ted Methodist Church; preomct 14, Aatrock Volunteer Fire. Department; precinct 15, Leon Elementary School; precinct 16, Leon-Baden · Community Building; precinct 17, Healthcare of Leon-Buffalo building; precinct ~ 8, Roosevelt Elementary School; precinct 1'9, Point ;Pleasant Intermediate School .cafete- ria; Street Baptist Church; precinct 28, Mason County Courthouse ground floor; precinct . 29, . Henderson Commumty Budding; Precinct 30, Beale Elementary School; precinct 31, Souths1de Comrnumty Center; precmct 3 2, Southside Commumty Center building; precinct 33, Beale Elementary School; precinct 34, B~ale Elementary Sobool; precliiCI 35, · Ashton · Elementary School; precinct 36, Ashton Elementary School; precinct 37, Ashton Ele_mentary School ; and precmct 38, Hannan Public Library. After the · polls close, results will be.tallied at the courthouse. Cromley said early voting has gone very well, wtth more than 1,000 regist!lfed voters casting theu ballots, and she expects Thesda:r to go well. - For more rnforrnatwn, call (304) 675~1997. Friday to Lenore Mason, left, executive director-of Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Inc., and Unda Unclsey, acting manager of the Ga~is Goodwill. The presentation was held during an open house commemorating Goodwill Industries Week May 4-10. __,,.,._ vending machine and shared it with a fellow inmate who was on restriction and wasn't allowed to eat the sruicks. Prosecutors in Vinton Couilty asked Common JJu~~d~~g~~elee(~~~;~~ Simmons til ~=~ ~d putthhim lit, pnliOil J.Ur mne mon s. Instead, Simmons says Caudill will spend an .e xtra 30 days behind bars and pay $1.500 for the jail stay. -~-.....,..lnc. ,jWIIE)-W.ZS -(tiUOAQI-· 7 the llPppel' 40s. -~ ·(lhiE)-Z7M .-E-.....IIMQ)-21.&4 . . . . . w (hiEI)- ·12.25 a.,.. , O••••.....,. s.u ~ A'.t -1111 fNAIDMI)- i ttiUD.41al- .ill = Qtytl I lUll jWiliiMQI 'S4("'~)-U.. ·c •t CNYSEl -1u1 Dna• {IIIYE)- •A4 us .... ~-aus Gll•,..<tJitiEI a.3C" oe a: ate tc jWWIE)- un ,...,., Dw< td •• a 1 (NYIE)- • ""Ma -·(tiTlE) -41.57 «rotw ·(IITIEI- • • ~ . . . . . (111'111E) -17.15 .....,.. . . lau(lll'IEI-11..10 FREE SHIPPING I 1.866.MOB.ILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- VISIT A STORE 1'ESI' US 1'1011 aMYS. 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M nlla SI'C . , ·u (61 At11ens at (31 Gama Academy. 5 p.m. (5) Meigs at (41 Waverly, 5 p.m. (10) South Gallia at (7) Trimble, 5 p.m. Glrto(10) Soulheas1em at (7) Aiwr Valley, S. p.m. p , •• ..., , BY MMII W•tt•MS SPECIAL TO lHE TIMESSENTJNEL NORTH CANTON The University of Rio Grande softball team is fmished for the 2008 season, falling short of the goal of a bid to NAIA National To'umament in Decatur, AL next week. After winning the first game on Thurs.day in the loser's bracket, of the NAIA Region IX/X Tournament, with.a 4..() shutout over Ohio Dominican, eliminating the team that tied them with a 14-6 record in American Mideast Conference South Division play, Rio lost the second garrie, 4-3 to Mount Vernon Nazarene which ended the season for the· Redwomen with a record of 27-17. Senior burler Miranda Laws was masterful in the victory over ODU, blanking the Panthers on three hits. She struck out five and walked two in seven innings. Rio sooted single runs in the seoond and third innings and added two runs in the fifth_ It was the fourth win in five · !lames over· Ohio Domimcan this season. 1be flfSt ·run came on a solo home run off the bat of senior catclier Whitney Harless. That was the only hit of the game for Harless. Sophomore first baseman Mimi Mahon knocked borne the second run with an RBI double and sophomore designat_ed ~itter Brittany Crevtston npped a two-run double in the fifth to give the Redwomen some crucial insurance runs. Senior centerlielder and lead-off batter Jessica Ross once again did a fantastic job of setting the table, going 2-for-2 with two runs Scored She also stole a base. Petra Jones absorbed the loss for the Panthers, yielding all four runs and six hits in 4 213 innings. In game two, Rio jumped out to a 3..() lead .in first inning on a three-run home run off the bat of Harless, Rio would not dent the plate again and that would prove costly. Mount Vernon Nazarene stayed alive with the win and advanced to face Notre Dame College in the final loser's bracket game to be. played Friday morning at 10 a.m. Laws was rolling early, carrying a no-hitter into the fourth inning, but that was the frame the Cougars broke through, tying the game with a three runs. The key at-bat was a two-run triple in which junior right fielder Amanda Stevens missed catching a fly b8.ll on an allout dive, in which the ball rolled past her. MVNU scored the go-ahead run in · the sixth. Laws took the loss and finisheq her senior campaign . with an impressive record of 17-7. It was the final game in the careers of Harless, Laws, and Ross for Rio Grande. BY MARK Wu UAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande (10) River VOlley at (7) Crooksllilie, 5 p.m. baseball program continues make a habit of tapping to we C11ampiormhlps at NYHS, 4 p.m. ~-into the rich talent level of the region around it's cam.... 2. - · · Glr1a-.rl pus as evidenced by the latWinner o1 Joci<lon-Vinlon County game est signing of Jackson High at (1) Galiia Ac.lllemy, 5 p.m (6) Meigs at (3) wa ...~y. 5 p.m. School's '!yrus Coyan. (91 Mliklr at (81 South Galiia, 5 p.m. Coyan at 6-3, 200 ~onciFJold pounds is a tremendous SEOAL Championships at Athens. 5 p.m. pitching prospect, wbo can also do some damage at the Dwrwdg.llly11 plate with the bat. He was a . lop II I till Winner ot Trimble-South Gama game at key cog in helping the (2) Southern , 5 p.m. lronmen capture the Winner o1 Waterlonl-Milklr game at (1) Eutam, 5 p.m. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League crown this spring. :rvc Chomplon&hlpo at NYHS, 4 p.m. ~-He is excited about the · chance to play college baseEM • ' " ·ball. ovc moot at South Point, 4:31) p.m. "I'm excited for the . . . . . . . . . . . 17 chance to play (at Rio Grande)," Coyan said. "I (5) Plial E..- at (4) Southam, 1 p.m. believe I can step in and (~) Easlem at (3) Symmes Valley. 1 p.m. make an impact fight S'EOAL Championships at Alhano, 11 away." a.tn. ' H;s future mentor, Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont agrees. "'!yrus has the potential to have an immediate impact for us on the mound and with the bat," Wamimont said. "He's having a great senior season and we will expect , the same while at Ri 0. Coyan said that he is a hard · worker and considers that his best asset, but also believes he needs to "get quicker" as he steps up to the college level to play. As he did for Jackson, his S'IIIA' REPORt goal while at Rio Grande to SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "help the team bring honie a league title," Coyan said. CHESHiRE River He is currently undecided Valley . recently hosted the on a major. Dale Holcomb Memorial '!yrus is the son of Jeff Scholarship and Tracy Coyan. basketball· He joins Racine Southern g a m e High School's Ryan between Chapman and Whayne members of "Butch" Mamhout and the River Scott Sheets of Delaware Valley H i h Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, and Zydrunas llgauskas, of Lithuania, sit on the bench during the fourth quarter Hayes as the mos? recent Rio baseball signees. School faculty and the Amo of Cleveland's 89-73 loss to the Boston 'Celtics in Game 2 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series in State Highway Patrol. ' • Though both teams · put Boston on ThursUay. on respectable performances, it was the host Raiders who emerged vicBY T- WITHERS . Eastem Conference semifi- said teammate Wally or sharing records . with torious, thanks in large . part to seniors Ryan Henry N' SPORTS WRITER nals, studied film and shot Szczerbiak. "But the poor immortals like Michael around while trying to figure guy's got so much on his Jordan, Oscar Robertson and and Jan Lewis. INDEPENDENCE out how to solve Boston's shoulders. He's got to carry Wilt Chamberlain, .J ames' The Raiders' basketball the. weight of the team, ·the field goal percentage is the s~ason may have ended LeBron James swished a 'boa-constricting defense. SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL 20-foot Over the fmt two games, wetght . of the offense, and lowest to· start a senes by a few uncontested months ago, but Henry and jump shots. He made layups, James shot 19percent (8-ofhe's got everyone pointing player with at least 30 Lewis showed no signs of RIO GRANDE - In the since rust, combining to lead the finger rolls, 3-pointers and 42) from the field. The All- fingers at him and trying to attempts of the NAJA's spirit Philadelphia's Joe Fulks team in points and assists, free throws - a few left- Star forward committed stop hiril." Champions of Character,. The · Cavaliers m.ay be (17.6 percent) in 1948. respectively. For their handed. He even worked on twice as many turnovers the University of Rio a few trick sbots in a friend(17} as he had field goals ~ithout slart!ng forwatd Ben According to Elias Sports efforts, the pair was Grande softball team took a ly game of "P-I-G." (8). He's 0-for-10 on 3- Wallace forSaturday night's Bureau, James' two-game awarded co-MVP honors. trip SouthAfter the game, Henry . On Friday, James hardly )Xlinters, and his 16.5 )Xlints Game 3. He's listed as shooting ~ntage is also we s tern per game average is 13 .5 doubtful because of allergtes the lowest m the shot-clOck was awarded the Dale missed, Elementary It's so easy when the lower than his league-lead- and a left inner ear infection, era ··in the NBA playoffs Holcomb Memorial ·School on Boston Celtics aren't ing mark during the regular which made him dizzy and among players who attemptScholarship, which was Monday season. limited him to JUSt four D!ln- ed at least 40 shots over any presented by the late around. morning to Cleveland's superstar He has looked confused, utes in Game 2. AndersiJD two consecutive games in Sergeant Holcomb's wife, help with a looked relaxed and upbeat frustrated and overwhelmed. Varejao will start if Wallace .one postseason. Connie Holcomb. f e w "I don't think he's ever can't play. . Participating in this on Friday ·as he and the Ph ysica l 1 112 Accustomed to breaking M C..., . year's game were, for the Cavaliers, down 0-2 in the had two games like this," Education Raiders, Mr.. Sheets, Mr. classe s . Nolan, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Each memCline, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. ber of the Moore, and Mrs. team was a part of the event McClung, along with Tyler and spent tune demonstratHtllcomb and Chad in!! baseball and softball Knittle. For the State drills to the stu(.ients and Highway Patrol, particiteaching them basic skills in pants include4 S/L~. Sc;ott ,the sport. ' Borden, ·. D;sp. Ntck The reason they gave for BY lllnM WAIIMI during th?: 1991-92 seasons. doing this is because some 8arrows, Sec. Eva Ball, BWAL'I£RSOMYDAil\'1111BUN£.COM After brief stints as an students may not be able to · l'pr. Corey Pennington, assistant coach at both attend a baseball or softball · Tpr. Mark Mcfaiin, Tpr. WELLST6N Proof Wellston and URG, Corvin camp to learn these skills ,Ceith Fellure, Tpr. Dave that hard wort pays off in took over the GAHS pro8nd to spread the word that Stuart, Disp. Drew Fry, the long run. · gram during the 2004 cam- they enjoy 8iving back to $d Sec. Connie Myer. As a 5-foOt-8, 120-pound paign -- which bas already athlete during his high produced results including the oommuruty and helping schoQI ~ys at Wellston, cur- the 2006 Southeastern Ohio young athletes. "I fust thought of the idea rent Galba Academy base- Athletic League c,:harnpi(fonner reading (DNTACI'US' ball coach' Rich Corvin was onship and a 2007 DivisiOn after President ) Bill Clinlon ·s never exactly considered a 0 sectional title. :: 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ·book 'Giving' I thought il physical threat to any of his But for all of the accowould be a way to give competitors. lades as a player and all of Fu - 1-74Q.4.46:3008 Hard work, however. the accomplishments as a back," said Rio second - - oports0mydall11rt>une.com allowed Corvin to overcome coach , Corvin may have baseman Shannon Abbon. a firM' Slll'f those obstacles and become I'Ccieved one of the highest j unior from Hamilton. "We llrpn wa-r.aaa, Spofta WIIM an all-league selection in honors that can be bestowed don' t have money to give (740) ~ . ext. 33 three different sports as a upon anyone - enshrine- . back. but we do have soft-.omydollylribune .com · Golden Rocket - including ment into an alma mater's ball skills." "I jus? thought thai we football, baseball and track.. athletic hall of fame. Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer That ex:tra effort also landed (740) 446-2342. e.t. 33 Corvin - who currently could go Po some schools. the 199<1 WHS graduate a resides in Gallipolis with his bu? one school is fine . "'"'""""tOmydoi'-'ltnot.com GAHS baseball coach Rich Corvin speaks during his induc- chance to play baseball at wife Batina and daughters because we .are in sea;.on. ......, Crum, Sparta Writer tion into the 2008 Wellston High School Athletic Hall of the University of Rio (7<10) 446-2342, e.t. 33 Grande, which Corvin did fame ceremony held last March. . lcrurn•mydallyrwvister.com BoyaR 7 , CIICII Mi!Hpi!DU RftJ\ttl&) Olilo , _ , _ Ooql. (NM- aoy.e Redmensign Jackson's 1)rus Coyan giVes 3C comm· um•ty . 'J~ ~ostiy ::.._IearLow. Highs .ower ""'" · s m DM)-a ... ,...,. hill>fmm Galla"""" ..0 Meigs~. ---. llondey ..., 12 Redwonien's softball season comes to an end Celti~ have wrapped up .LeBron through,. 2 games ~0 ~ftb:Oto naunla:y . . . 'ltoe!rday Local Stocks GAWPOUS-A_al.......,-*uo ' Mouday night.••Mostly cloudy in ·the evening.. :1ben becoming pll!'lly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Wed•estlay••• MGstly sunny. with a chance of showers and tllunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. We«t !day z'Jt1 Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and ~orms: . Lows in the upper 40s. • Chance of'rain 50 percent. _ LocAL ScHEOtJLE ,.,.,.._ Trafford says most of the orchestra's office staff will be fired and the musicians will no. longer be paid once the season ends. A statement from the board attributed the decision to three years of annual budget shorta!les and a projected $3 million defiCit. Trafford says reaching a new agreement with the musicians' union is the only way to rescue the symphony. m Sunday, May 11, 2008 RV students beat state troopers in Holcomb Scholarship hoops game · Local Weather Simday•••Cloudy. A chance of showers in the moming ...Then showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 10 •to 15 mph. Chance .of.rain 9G percent. Suaday Dicht...Cloudy with showers and thunder· storms. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Ch'ance of rain 90 peftent. Mouday....Cloudy with a 50·percent chance of showers. Highs in ·the upper 50s. Northwest winds' around I 0 . mph. . Jarz bike Game 3 rrom Liken, Page B4 · -ond- Columbus Symphony cancels summer concerts . COLUMBUS (AP) The COlumbus Symphony's board of directors says the orchestra is cancelling its summer concert series. and may ·not reopen for the 2008-2009 season. The symphony has run out of mone¥ after failing to reach a new labor agreement with its musicians. Its final performance is scheduled for May 31. Board President Robert Ollio weekly lishiag report, . . . 83 Glrto---•- . Precinct 20, PPIS cafeteria; precinct 2l, PPIS gym22, nasium; precinct · Elementary Roosevelt School; precinct 23, PPIS gym; precinct 24, Point Pleasant Primary School gym; precinct 25, FPPS cafeteria; .precinct 26, youth center; precinct 27, Main Pleas"·' I.AICII! sports brifts, Page 82 -and- 30 days·in Little Debbie case. McARlHUR {AP) - A judge in southern Ohio has spared a · man accused of sharing a Utile Debbie snack cake with a fellow inmate prison time. The .c ase involves 21year-old' TIIDothy Caudill, who last year was held in a residential community corrections program in Nelsonville for breaking into a bar. While there, prosecutors say he bought the oatmeal cream pie from a Bl 6unbap Gti.- -6tntinel GoodWill Industries' store at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis was presented with a proclamation from 1he Gallipolis City Commission praising · the worlt the store does lor the communi· 1y. City Commissioner Jon Lynch, center, made the presentation Man ordered to prison for .. Inside rp;z p I ~ (1«1) 992-2825 - ics. 106 N2lld ...._ ' ~Surclay +High Sjlf!Od- Sokl fief~! ' ·-·= ,.,._ , .. -·IU ' �PageA6 .. inbap lilltd-imtind REGIONAL Mason gears up for primary election ]OB WELL DONE BY HoPE Roustt HAOUSHOIIIYDAILYREGISTEA.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The primary election is almost here. With today being the last day for early voting, residents who have not voted will have one more chance to do w Tuesday. Polls will be open .6:3.0 ~~.. m . -7 : 30 p.m. ·Due to boundary line adjustments, which had to be changed in order to comply with the legislature's redistricting laws, some precincts also have changed. According to Mason County Clerk Diana Cromley, the adjustments also required the addition of another precinct for residents who do not live within city limits . . Cromley added that there have been changes to some precinct locations as well. Those who previously voted at the Mason Volunteer Fire Department will now vote at faith Baptist Churoh in the fellowship hall, and those who formerly voted at the New Haven city building wiU vote at New Haven United Methodist Church in the felIowsbip hall, Cromley said. 'She added that signs will be in place at both facilities directing voters to the new polling places. "The fellowship halls are· large and accommodating. They are a nice holding place for both poll worters and voters," she said. According to Cromley, residents already should Sunday, May u, 2oo8 have received information directing them to their resPQCtive precincts for Thesday. PrecinCt locations are as follows: Precinct one, fair office; precinct two, Wahama High School cafeteria; precinct three, WHS cafeteria; · precinct four, · Faith Baptist Church; precinct five, Faith · Baptist Church; precinct six, Hartford Community Building; precinct seven, United New Haven Methodist Church; precinct Church eight, White Community Buildmg; precinct nine, New Haven United Methodist Church; Precinct 10, West Vuginia State Farm Museum~ II, L~tart precinct Community Butlditog; precinct 12, Point Pleas~t High School cafetena; precinct 13, Bachtel Un!ted Methodist Church; preomct 14, Aatrock Volunteer Fire. Department; precinct 15, Leon Elementary School; precinct 16, Leon-Baden · Community Building; precinct 17, Healthcare of Leon-Buffalo building; precinct ~ 8, Roosevelt Elementary School; precinct 1'9, Point ;Pleasant Intermediate School .cafete- ria; Street Baptist Church; precinct 28, Mason County Courthouse ground floor; precinct . 29, . Henderson Commumty Budding; Precinct 30, Beale Elementary School; precinct 31, Souths1de Comrnumty Center; precmct 3 2, Southside Commumty Center building; precinct 33, Beale Elementary School; precinct 34, B~ale Elementary Sobool; precliiCI 35, · Ashton · Elementary School; precinct 36, Ashton Elementary School; precinct 37, Ashton Ele_mentary School ; and precmct 38, Hannan Public Library. After the · polls close, results will be.tallied at the courthouse. Cromley said early voting has gone very well, wtth more than 1,000 regist!lfed voters casting theu ballots, and she expects Thesda:r to go well. - For more rnforrnatwn, call (304) 675~1997. Friday to Lenore Mason, left, executive director-of Goodwill Industries of Southern Ohio Inc., and Unda Unclsey, acting manager of the Ga~is Goodwill. The presentation was held during an open house commemorating Goodwill Industries Week May 4-10. __,,.,._ vending machine and shared it with a fellow inmate who was on restriction and wasn't allowed to eat the sruicks. Prosecutors in Vinton Couilty asked Common JJu~~d~~g~~elee(~~~;~~ Simmons til ~=~ ~d putthhim lit, pnliOil J.Ur mne mon s. Instead, Simmons says Caudill will spend an .e xtra 30 days behind bars and pay $1.500 for the jail stay. -~-.....,..lnc. ,jWIIE)-W.ZS -(tiUOAQI-· 7 the llPppel' 40s. -~ ·(lhiE)-Z7M .-E-.....IIMQ)-21.&4 . . . . . w (hiEI)- ·12.25 a.,.. , O••••.....,. s.u ~ A'.t -1111 fNAIDMI)- i ttiUD.41al- .ill = Qtytl I lUll jWiliiMQI 'S4("'~)-U.. ·c •t CNYSEl -1u1 Dna• {IIIYE)- •A4 us .... ~-aus Gll•,..<tJitiEI a.3C" oe a: ate tc jWWIE)- un ,...,., Dw< td •• a 1 (NYIE)- • ""Ma -·(tiTlE) -41.57 «rotw ·(IITIEI- • • ~ . . . . . (111'111E) -17.15 .....,.. . . lau(lll'IEI-11..10 FREE SHIPPING I 1.866.MOB.ILITY- ATT.COM/WIRELESS- VISIT A STORE 1'ESI' US 1'1011 aMYS. SA1ISIW:TIOJIIS GUARANI •, .............. Jjllllairi'l= oP . . . . , a lij11UQIIIIIOIIIaffOiirCUt4iad. tl 7 RtdSk)ooW......, 711£ MoinSt, S0..6 {140) 2..4101 +Thor-, 7J EHuo\lnSt,{140)1. _ ..... (lll'IEI- . . .. PI tl I(IIUOAQI-DPifiiC) (titlE) -17;51 ~:aneta: f'IIAIIMQ) -12.110 111 t •f0¥1E)-K11 ........... ,INQ)- 5.57 floPIMcill .... -·All ...... tldi• •(NA"MQ)11.11 t (111fiEI- 51'.11 Wandj'a (titlE) 21AS w (NYIE) 21.48 ·- SF I - 11:11 a ,-·.,..,_, F ,._._4 • • • • 7 ........., P""· ET· I , • -·-c. , . , _ , _ ••rc •foriiiiJI.-.pccwklad llr u 1d adilll lQ ta.ac . . . In GtRIP till ., (740) 441-11inc1L-, . . ,.o in Point Plr wt Ill c-4) 174-41174. M nlla SI'C . , ·u (61 At11ens at (31 Gama Academy. 5 p.m. (5) Meigs at (41 Waverly, 5 p.m. (10) South Gallia at (7) Trimble, 5 p.m. Glrto(10) Soulheas1em at (7) Aiwr Valley, S. p.m. p , •• ..., , BY MMII W•tt•MS SPECIAL TO lHE TIMESSENTJNEL NORTH CANTON The University of Rio Grande softball team is fmished for the 2008 season, falling short of the goal of a bid to NAIA National To'umament in Decatur, AL next week. After winning the first game on Thurs.day in the loser's bracket, of the NAIA Region IX/X Tournament, with.a 4..() shutout over Ohio Dominican, eliminating the team that tied them with a 14-6 record in American Mideast Conference South Division play, Rio lost the second garrie, 4-3 to Mount Vernon Nazarene which ended the season for the· Redwomen with a record of 27-17. Senior burler Miranda Laws was masterful in the victory over ODU, blanking the Panthers on three hits. She struck out five and walked two in seven innings. Rio sooted single runs in the seoond and third innings and added two runs in the fifth_ It was the fourth win in five · !lames over· Ohio Domimcan this season. 1be flfSt ·run came on a solo home run off the bat of senior catclier Whitney Harless. That was the only hit of the game for Harless. Sophomore first baseman Mimi Mahon knocked borne the second run with an RBI double and sophomore designat_ed ~itter Brittany Crevtston npped a two-run double in the fifth to give the Redwomen some crucial insurance runs. Senior centerlielder and lead-off batter Jessica Ross once again did a fantastic job of setting the table, going 2-for-2 with two runs Scored She also stole a base. Petra Jones absorbed the loss for the Panthers, yielding all four runs and six hits in 4 213 innings. In game two, Rio jumped out to a 3..() lead .in first inning on a three-run home run off the bat of Harless, Rio would not dent the plate again and that would prove costly. Mount Vernon Nazarene stayed alive with the win and advanced to face Notre Dame College in the final loser's bracket game to be. played Friday morning at 10 a.m. Laws was rolling early, carrying a no-hitter into the fourth inning, but that was the frame the Cougars broke through, tying the game with a three runs. The key at-bat was a two-run triple in which junior right fielder Amanda Stevens missed catching a fly b8.ll on an allout dive, in which the ball rolled past her. MVNU scored the go-ahead run in · the sixth. Laws took the loss and finisheq her senior campaign . with an impressive record of 17-7. It was the final game in the careers of Harless, Laws, and Ross for Rio Grande. BY MARK Wu UAMS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande (10) River VOlley at (7) Crooksllilie, 5 p.m. baseball program continues make a habit of tapping to we C11ampiormhlps at NYHS, 4 p.m. ~-into the rich talent level of the region around it's cam.... 2. - · · Glr1a-.rl pus as evidenced by the latWinner o1 Joci<lon-Vinlon County game est signing of Jackson High at (1) Galiia Ac.lllemy, 5 p.m (6) Meigs at (3) wa ...~y. 5 p.m. School's '!yrus Coyan. (91 Mliklr at (81 South Galiia, 5 p.m. Coyan at 6-3, 200 ~onciFJold pounds is a tremendous SEOAL Championships at Athens. 5 p.m. pitching prospect, wbo can also do some damage at the Dwrwdg.llly11 plate with the bat. He was a . lop II I till Winner ot Trimble-South Gama game at key cog in helping the (2) Southern , 5 p.m. lronmen capture the Winner o1 Waterlonl-Milklr game at (1) Eutam, 5 p.m. Southeastern Ohio Athletic League crown this spring. :rvc Chomplon&hlpo at NYHS, 4 p.m. ~-He is excited about the · chance to play college baseEM • ' " ·ball. ovc moot at South Point, 4:31) p.m. "I'm excited for the . . . . . . . . . . . 17 chance to play (at Rio Grande)," Coyan said. "I (5) Plial E..- at (4) Southam, 1 p.m. believe I can step in and (~) Easlem at (3) Symmes Valley. 1 p.m. make an impact fight S'EOAL Championships at Alhano, 11 away." a.tn. ' H;s future mentor, Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont agrees. "'!yrus has the potential to have an immediate impact for us on the mound and with the bat," Wamimont said. "He's having a great senior season and we will expect , the same while at Ri 0. Coyan said that he is a hard · worker and considers that his best asset, but also believes he needs to "get quicker" as he steps up to the college level to play. As he did for Jackson, his S'IIIA' REPORt goal while at Rio Grande to SPORTSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM "help the team bring honie a league title," Coyan said. CHESHiRE River He is currently undecided Valley . recently hosted the on a major. Dale Holcomb Memorial '!yrus is the son of Jeff Scholarship and Tracy Coyan. basketball· He joins Racine Southern g a m e High School's Ryan between Chapman and Whayne members of "Butch" Mamhout and the River Scott Sheets of Delaware Valley H i h Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James, left, and Zydrunas llgauskas, of Lithuania, sit on the bench during the fourth quarter Hayes as the mos? recent Rio baseball signees. School faculty and the Amo of Cleveland's 89-73 loss to the Boston 'Celtics in Game 2 of an NBA Eastern Conference semifinal basketball series in State Highway Patrol. ' • Though both teams · put Boston on ThursUay. on respectable performances, it was the host Raiders who emerged vicBY T- WITHERS . Eastem Conference semifi- said teammate Wally or sharing records . with torious, thanks in large . part to seniors Ryan Henry N' SPORTS WRITER nals, studied film and shot Szczerbiak. "But the poor immortals like Michael around while trying to figure guy's got so much on his Jordan, Oscar Robertson and and Jan Lewis. INDEPENDENCE out how to solve Boston's shoulders. He's got to carry Wilt Chamberlain, .J ames' The Raiders' basketball the. weight of the team, ·the field goal percentage is the s~ason may have ended LeBron James swished a 'boa-constricting defense. SPECIAL TO THE TIMEs-SENTINEL 20-foot Over the fmt two games, wetght . of the offense, and lowest to· start a senes by a few uncontested months ago, but Henry and jump shots. He made layups, James shot 19percent (8-ofhe's got everyone pointing player with at least 30 Lewis showed no signs of RIO GRANDE - In the since rust, combining to lead the finger rolls, 3-pointers and 42) from the field. The All- fingers at him and trying to attempts of the NAJA's spirit Philadelphia's Joe Fulks team in points and assists, free throws - a few left- Star forward committed stop hiril." Champions of Character,. The · Cavaliers m.ay be (17.6 percent) in 1948. respectively. For their handed. He even worked on twice as many turnovers the University of Rio a few trick sbots in a friend(17} as he had field goals ~ithout slart!ng forwatd Ben According to Elias Sports efforts, the pair was Grande softball team took a ly game of "P-I-G." (8). He's 0-for-10 on 3- Wallace forSaturday night's Bureau, James' two-game awarded co-MVP honors. trip SouthAfter the game, Henry . On Friday, James hardly )Xlinters, and his 16.5 )Xlints Game 3. He's listed as shooting ~ntage is also we s tern per game average is 13 .5 doubtful because of allergtes the lowest m the shot-clOck was awarded the Dale missed, Elementary It's so easy when the lower than his league-lead- and a left inner ear infection, era ··in the NBA playoffs Holcomb Memorial ·School on Boston Celtics aren't ing mark during the regular which made him dizzy and among players who attemptScholarship, which was Monday season. limited him to JUSt four D!ln- ed at least 40 shots over any presented by the late around. morning to Cleveland's superstar He has looked confused, utes in Game 2. AndersiJD two consecutive games in Sergeant Holcomb's wife, help with a looked relaxed and upbeat frustrated and overwhelmed. Varejao will start if Wallace .one postseason. Connie Holcomb. f e w "I don't think he's ever can't play. . Participating in this on Friday ·as he and the Ph ysica l 1 112 Accustomed to breaking M C..., . year's game were, for the Cavaliers, down 0-2 in the had two games like this," Education Raiders, Mr.. Sheets, Mr. classe s . Nolan, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Each memCline, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. ber of the Moore, and Mrs. team was a part of the event McClung, along with Tyler and spent tune demonstratHtllcomb and Chad in!! baseball and softball Knittle. For the State drills to the stu(.ients and Highway Patrol, particiteaching them basic skills in pants include4 S/L~. Sc;ott ,the sport. ' Borden, ·. D;sp. Ntck The reason they gave for BY lllnM WAIIMI during th?: 1991-92 seasons. doing this is because some 8arrows, Sec. Eva Ball, BWAL'I£RSOMYDAil\'1111BUN£.COM After brief stints as an students may not be able to · l'pr. Corey Pennington, assistant coach at both attend a baseball or softball · Tpr. Mark Mcfaiin, Tpr. WELLST6N Proof Wellston and URG, Corvin camp to learn these skills ,Ceith Fellure, Tpr. Dave that hard wort pays off in took over the GAHS pro8nd to spread the word that Stuart, Disp. Drew Fry, the long run. · gram during the 2004 cam- they enjoy 8iving back to $d Sec. Connie Myer. As a 5-foOt-8, 120-pound paign -- which bas already athlete during his high produced results including the oommuruty and helping schoQI ~ys at Wellston, cur- the 2006 Southeastern Ohio young athletes. "I fust thought of the idea rent Galba Academy base- Athletic League c,:harnpi(fonner reading (DNTACI'US' ball coach' Rich Corvin was onship and a 2007 DivisiOn after President ) Bill Clinlon ·s never exactly considered a 0 sectional title. :: 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ·book 'Giving' I thought il physical threat to any of his But for all of the accowould be a way to give competitors. lades as a player and all of Fu - 1-74Q.4.46:3008 Hard work, however. the accomplishments as a back," said Rio second - - oports0mydall11rt>une.com allowed Corvin to overcome coach , Corvin may have baseman Shannon Abbon. a firM' Slll'f those obstacles and become I'Ccieved one of the highest j unior from Hamilton. "We llrpn wa-r.aaa, Spofta WIIM an all-league selection in honors that can be bestowed don' t have money to give (740) ~ . ext. 33 three different sports as a upon anyone - enshrine- . back. but we do have soft-.omydollylribune .com · Golden Rocket - including ment into an alma mater's ball skills." "I jus? thought thai we football, baseball and track.. athletic hall of fame. Eric Randolph, Sparta Writer That ex:tra effort also landed (740) 446-2342. e.t. 33 Corvin - who currently could go Po some schools. the 199<1 WHS graduate a resides in Gallipolis with his bu? one school is fine . "'"'""""tOmydoi'-'ltnot.com GAHS baseball coach Rich Corvin speaks during his induc- chance to play baseball at wife Batina and daughters because we .are in sea;.on. ......, Crum, Sparta Writer tion into the 2008 Wellston High School Athletic Hall of the University of Rio (7<10) 446-2342, e.t. 33 Grande, which Corvin did fame ceremony held last March. . lcrurn•mydallyrwvister.com BoyaR 7 , CIICII Mi!Hpi!DU RftJ\ttl&) Olilo , _ , _ Ooql. (NM- aoy.e Redmensign Jackson's 1)rus Coyan giVes 3C comm· um•ty . 'J~ ~ostiy ::.._IearLow. Highs .ower ""'" · s m DM)-a ... ,...,. hill>fmm Galla"""" ..0 Meigs~. ---. llondey ..., 12 Redwonien's softball season comes to an end Celti~ have wrapped up .LeBron through,. 2 games ~0 ~ftb:Oto naunla:y . . . 'ltoe!rday Local Stocks GAWPOUS-A_al.......,-*uo ' Mouday night.••Mostly cloudy in ·the evening.. :1ben becoming pll!'lly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Wed•estlay••• MGstly sunny. with a chance of showers and tllunderstorms. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of rain 40 percent. We«t !day z'Jt1 Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and ~orms: . Lows in the upper 40s. • Chance of'rain 50 percent. _ LocAL ScHEOtJLE ,.,.,.._ Trafford says most of the orchestra's office staff will be fired and the musicians will no. longer be paid once the season ends. A statement from the board attributed the decision to three years of annual budget shorta!les and a projected $3 million defiCit. Trafford says reaching a new agreement with the musicians' union is the only way to rescue the symphony. m Sunday, May 11, 2008 RV students beat state troopers in Holcomb Scholarship hoops game · Local Weather Simday•••Cloudy. A chance of showers in the moming ...Then showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 60s. Southeast winds 10 •to 15 mph. Chance .of.rain 9G percent. Suaday Dicht...Cloudy with showers and thunder· storms. Lows in the mid 40s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Ch'ance of rain 90 peftent. Mouday....Cloudy with a 50·percent chance of showers. Highs in ·the upper 50s. Northwest winds' around I 0 . mph. . Jarz bike Game 3 rrom Liken, Page B4 · -ond- Columbus Symphony cancels summer concerts . COLUMBUS (AP) The COlumbus Symphony's board of directors says the orchestra is cancelling its summer concert series. and may ·not reopen for the 2008-2009 season. The symphony has run out of mone¥ after failing to reach a new labor agreement with its musicians. Its final performance is scheduled for May 31. Board President Robert Ollio weekly lishiag report, . . . 83 Glrto---•- . Precinct 20, PPIS cafeteria; precinct 2l, PPIS gym22, nasium; precinct · Elementary Roosevelt School; precinct 23, PPIS gym; precinct 24, Point Pleasant Primary School gym; precinct 25, FPPS cafeteria; .precinct 26, youth center; precinct 27, Main Pleas"·' I.AICII! sports brifts, Page 82 -and- 30 days·in Little Debbie case. McARlHUR {AP) - A judge in southern Ohio has spared a · man accused of sharing a Utile Debbie snack cake with a fellow inmate prison time. The .c ase involves 21year-old' TIIDothy Caudill, who last year was held in a residential community corrections program in Nelsonville for breaking into a bar. While there, prosecutors say he bought the oatmeal cream pie from a Bl 6unbap Gti.- -6tntinel GoodWill Industries' store at the Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis was presented with a proclamation from 1he Gallipolis City Commission praising · the worlt the store does lor the communi· 1y. City Commissioner Jon Lynch, center, made the presentation Man ordered to prison for .. Inside rp;z p I ~ (1«1) 992-2825 - ics. 106 N2lld ...._ ' ~Surclay +High Sjlf!Od- Sokl fief~! ' ·-·= ,.,._ , .. -·IU ' �• P.age 82 • &unlliQI ~ iindititl Sunday, May u, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis Sunday, May 11, 2008 Redwomen basketball signs Jackson guard Jarin.Wasch Sllrlllriels 'Ohio Harrison of the Patriots. Other players are John Wade of the Raiders, Max Lane formecly of the Patriots, Andre O'Neil of .the VIkings, Man Blundin formerly of the Chiefs and Lions, Alief! DeGraffenreid formerly of the Packers and Chiefs, Jason Rader of the · WiiU Shi ld5 0 f th Chief Carl Lee Patriots, e e s, of the VIkings, Chris Massey of the Rams, Billy Lyon of the Packers and Chiefs, Lee Vickers of the Ravens and Ahmad Bradshaw of the World Champion New York Giants. Anyone interested in the C3IJIP or to reg~ster you can Jog on to www.bartrumandbrown.com. For more information in the camp you can contact Mary Gannon at 304-697-5640 or Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158. 2008 Meigs J.i1ag Football Regi.Vadon ROCKSPRINGS _ R,...;stration is now -..open for the 2008 flag football seaSGn, the SPECIAL TO THE TIM£5-SENTINEL whatever I league is open to boys aod . girls in grades 1am needed 6 l;!eginning with the 2008-09 school year. · RIO GRANDE - The to do." The registration fee is $40 per pbiyer, and University of Rio Grande Smalley $2S for each additional sibling. women · s basketball pro· is pleased 1be games will be Jllayed starting in gram stayed close to home to be able September on the Meigs High School pracfor its latest college signto ·add a tice field, the final date for registration is ing as Jarin . Wasch of local prodJuly I st. The payment must al~ be received Jackson High School bas uct into the by July I st. A work.out/combine will be held been added to the fold program , on July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. WMCII after. signing her national ~·we're All check must be. made out to Meigs Flag letter of intent for play for Football League, P.O. Box 75 I , Pomeroy, el(cited and McGraw's summer hoops starting head coach David Smalley looking forward to having Ohio 45769. To register online go to beginning next season. J arin in the program," he GALLIPOLIS -The McGraw's Summer www.meigsffi.com, for more information Wasch, a 5-4 guard , ~id. "Jarin 's a super stuBasketball league for boys and girls grades go to the website or call 740-541-1222. earned both second team dent, does a great job in ftrst through 12th will begin on Thursday, and honorable mention all- the classroom." June 5th . . district honors during her " She is a very, very to annual Boys and girls in grades 1-6 be~in play oa varsity career as well as quick guard, likes transiSaturday, June 7th, while boys m 7th and camp garnering honorable men· tion, can get up and down . 8th grades will start on Friday, Jun~ 6. tion from the Associated the floor and once she Girls grades 7-12 and varslty·jUDJOr vars1e.' TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High Press for two years. She learns our system, she will ty boys will begin on Thursday, June 5. School will be holding its lOth Annual was very accomplished in fit nicely into our proFor more, information plyase cal 740-532Eagle Basketball Camp on May .27 through the classroom as well , gram," Smalley added. 1407 · or · visit tlie web at 3.0 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls earnirtg all-academic " More than likely, she '11 www.mcgrawleeague.net entering grades 4, 5, and 6. awards all .four years and start out as a junior varsity Camp staff will include players and on the Southeastern Ohio player and bas the tools coaches from the 2007-08 EHS boJs and ASL holding baseball-~ftbaU tourneys Athletic League (SEOAL) and the drive and the abilgicls basketball teams. lbe camp w· focus all academic squad the last on fundamentals, most of which are used by ATHENS -· The Athens Sandlot baseball ity to work her way, and two years. players of all levels, that are essential for and softball leagues will be hosting a ·series possibly see some varsity Wasch was both thankful producing winning baslretball of youth baseball and softball toumarnents action in the future." and excited about signing Cost per player will be $35 pre-registra- in June and·July for boys and girls ages 7"She comes a very solid with Rio Grande. "I think tion or $45 the first day of camp. Included 14. . Baseball tournaments include ll. I 4 and this is a rare opportunity program. local, she came the next four years as a in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. down O!lld participated in for me," Wasch said. "1 am player my goal is to Checks should be made payable to . under tournament on June 20 through 23, 13 thankful to have been open gyoi with our players become the best I :Can and Eastern Athletic Boosters. Oteeks aod q- , and under tournaments June 20 through 23 given this chance. I hope and sees·die fiOQ[, handles develop not on.ly my skill !stration forms should be liCilt to Howte and July 4 through 6, an I I-I 2 year old tourmy ability will be helpful the b:all, well aud I think but beoome a better,person · Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, aament July 4 through 6, a 9-10 year old will be a nice basketball as weu,.. ·she 10aid. ·~· ,want Rq:dsville, OH 45772 or at ~ High tournament June 27 through 29, and a 7-8 to this program." player for -u s · at the to help the team as much School, 38900 SR 7, ReedsvUle, OH 45772. year old coach pitch tournament July 4 "I am ecstatic to become of Rio as possible." . through 6. Entry fee for the 14 and 13 and part of this team," she University Jarin Grande," Smalley said. i11 1he daughter ,of 2008 Bartnun and BroWD under tournaments is $250, and the first added: ··1 visited with Go1f'lbarne eight paid teams in each will be reserved a Coach Smalley and toured 'We' re eicited to have her Jeff & Rhonda·Wascb.· She is me second .muit Football Camp llld Y spot. Entry fee for the 1J-12, 9-10, and 7-8 and we're looking forward the campus, after talking 'th · . .,._ Ri · year old tournaments will be $200, and the with him I realized it was to the start of next .season to sign WI ~•• 0 1»'0It's not too ·late to regis1a: for the ·2008 first 12 paid teams in each will be reserved a very · close . program, and looking forward to gram th1s ~ sell· Bartrum and. B~ fOOI!.laJI CamD, to be a spot. everyone was really nice Jarin developing and help- son. The other ts ~ ~ld next S~y m. ~~W.Va.. Softball tournaments include two 14 and and helpful. I think I can· ing us out .at the guard Howel.l , . .of Franklin lbe camp will be ~vide;~~ 111fO ~o ses&IOIIl!, under girls fast pitch tournaments, two 12 do good things in this pro- spot." Monroe High School. . for grade~ 1-4 tbe tune will be. 8..30 .am Wllil and under~· Is fast hitch tournaments. , two ' t100n, while the aft:.emooa SCSSIOD wiU be for ' JO d "rJ . . h. -~-------------'.......- . . , . - - - - - -............- - - - - ·. _._ 5-8 .and "t wiU be beld from 1::30 an un r 19. s ast pll<;: toumame!!ts, 1 . ·· ;8[~.. · .· pm .a nd two etght and under girls coach pttctl mer teal:nmate and current ~ 4eal from Pat. about un1il 4 .30 pm. .. · tournaments . The tournaments will be round WHS athletic director Jeff the: iP.JilC of baseball. But. lbe cost of~ ;amP 15• $49*~11. the robin format with all teams guaranteed four . are ames. 1be dates for each softball toumaHendershott, who was also the thiDg tb~t always stood , camp. Eac!t :adQitiooaf.child u $20: from -Page 81 a four-year SWier alongside OUt about him was that be 1r::t::·~tllt Ia ers, . ~nt will be June 20through 23 and July lJ Corvin at sbottstop. 1f any- gave me il shot as a fre~h- and former M3rsballnl!'!, ·and~will tbrough 13. Entry fee is $250, and the flfSt would know the caliber .man. I ~~I ...- part the .camp¥"'.3 ~ ... __ .: ..,.,. Tori (7) and Courtney (3)- . one f I d · tha be <>~Wx::ld wasb gompg ·~ ......., ......., nro.. 12 paid teams in each tournament will be 0 811 1 was one of three former · P ayer an person t to ' · er, ut at J>la""""' ---1l:d to at:ti:nd are Pro players reserved .a spot. standouts inducted into the Coryin was ~dis, it would put~atliCClOIIdnexttomy. - ~o;~:(JftheTI.Iaos.OIId~ For .. mere . information, visit 2008 Wellston High School be his best friend and fellow best friencL Man, dlat ~ ~ of .!be .Jets, Mike Vnbel of tbe Paiots, :and wviw.atheassandlot.com or call 740-5941990 alum. , fun feur yean of my 1ife.. Brain Weitbrook of .tile P_.._ and o~1 17811. · Athletic Hall of F arne thi s "Ali a lifelong friend aiici . (:arvin.,_ "Pat nev.er past March at the WHS faDDill: teammate of his in be was :alw.ays somew · .;_-.....,.,-~-...;.----....- " - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - Winter Sports Banquet. · f&Ji!I..U ,'hlsebal:l and ttact, doing something with base· it completely up and did the - has. put on this season. wbole thing and lllhink they "This is actually the second Corvin joined former multi- it iW.a& ~ special to see blll.lbat's why be bad the sport coach Mark Mullen Rich iaducted into the ~ofJlf!lgramtbatbedid, had a good time and we're little thing ii:k.e tha! they and . 1998 graduate and Wd.l!iklll ·Athletic H.all of whid! is what I'm aying to fnlm Bl !lad they ~d i.t," -Pyles have done, (senior pitcher) three-sport star Debbie Fame. ilt was ev.en more do •here. I want to build the ·lllldcd · ·Miranda Laws, teaches over Dil(on in this latest class. sprri.l lbat he aSked me to type -o f program ·that .proAbbott uid that tbe -olass- here at the (Rio Grande Corvin earned ali-TVC ~ him at the ban- dpces results year in and and to demoostcate our es oonsisted of students in . Child Development Center) Ohio honors as a defensive quet," Hendershott com- year out." skills and teach them about the 5-8 grades and they pre-school, she had them back in football and was a mented: "He bad a great · Corvin also credits cur- ·softball and baseball.~ were divi.ded into four dif- down at the field one day pan of the TVC-champion _high school athletic -career, rent Rio Grande baseball Abbott added. "Maybe ferent stations, worldng on before a game and they bad 4x200-meter relay squad, was a college athlete and coach Brad Warnimont, some of the girls and boys bunting, biuiog and infteld a good time with them," he and was also an all-district now has done some great along with Hendershott, as can't come to camp, so we and outfield defense. "We said. "These girls are selection and "four-year things in the coaching a major .contributor in are kind of bringing_ the split the players by their involved in the community regards to where be current- camp to them." positions, ktnd of what and like to get involved . starter in baseball with the ranks. Blue and Gold.. But "Rich is one of the best . ly stands in bast;ball today. Rio Grande head .coach · they're good at and I think with the youth." Corvin's latest accomplish- . defensive players in But if anyone deserves David Pyles admitted dJat everyone bad a good time The plan for the fuwre is ment likely tops them all, Wetlston baseball history credit for where be is at 36 he was very proud .of his and really taught the basics not only continue providing and that is something that who work-ed extremely hard years of age, Corvin says ·t eam for setting this up IIOiil of baseball and softbalL" this service but to visit more the Blue Devil skipper is his whole -career and you that you have to -look no fur- following througtJ.. ..It Abbott said. schools nel(t year and .put' WI very appreciative of. won't find anotber athlete ther than his parents makes you very proud as a This was a productive their clinic. "Since thts was " I had been around or coach more competitive Richard and Jean Corvin. coach when players want to break from the rigors of a a success, we thought ·that Wellston sports since I was than Rich. My congratula"I learned hard work from do things like this, get out in season in which Rio Grande maybe ·next year we can community, get captured the American bring it to more schools and a manager on . the football tions go out to him for my parents, I watched my the team when I was in third achieving this honor." dad- as a laborer- work involved with youth," Pyl.e.s Mideast Conference South possibly get younger kids grade. I saw a lot pf good Corvin also had the luxu- hard every day for what we said. ·•1 think our young Division· title and is gearing involved, but we definitely players at that school ry of playing for a legend in -had, so f ·learned early on people today need eumples up for the NAIA Region want to go more schools between then and my high hi~ school under . former that ~ard w~rk jla~~ off," of sportsmanship and lelld- IX/X Tournament. "We just next year an~ bring this litschool years," Corvin com- wHS baseball skipper 'Pal Corvm sa1d. Olach ership and sometimes we're w.anted to gave back a little · tle cJ1mc, l1ttle camp to mented. "To be .oonsidemil Hendershott, who reached Wamimont . and ooach lacldng in that, \1 think. as a bit, take some lin)e off from them," Abbott said. pr.acl!icing and .all that and Rio Gr.ande went 25-15 in in this category is quiKI a the 198!i state final and Hendershott have left .their nation, as a wbole.... . thrill for me. It's "'elY .blim- amassed a total m 530 wins thUIIibprints on me as a far "It made me vrry pvud. I dam go bad ,and hopefully the regular season aild J-4-6 bling." ill 32 seasons before n:tiring as wbteR! I am in baseball, did not come -up witl111is . win ..a regional," Abbott in the AMC Sou!h Divisilio, Corvin - who -played :at in 2006. Pat is alSo the uncle ·but my parents' thumbprints idea, the girls did, it W.IS all lllid. winning the crown on alii second base in high §Cboo] of Jeff Hendershott. are the reason I am where I on their own, actnally I wasPYles said this was second strength of beating Ohio - was ·nominated by for"Obviously, I learned a am today." n't even with them, they set such "clinic" that his team Dominican head-to-bead. BY MARK W• I hUG g r a m , Wascb discussed, her strengths and wealrnesses as a player. "My best assets as a player are tbarl never give up. I do what I am told and I do my best no matter what, and I love what I do," Wasch said. "I love the game and use my sk.ill the best I can." "I think I need to work on everything," she ·added. "There is always room for improvement." Wasch said that she knew only generic things about Rio Grande before signing with the program, but has since discovered it is . much more . "Before going to Rio, all I knew was that it was a small, dose community college with a · good basketball program," she said. " It now seems to be much more than that, now I see." She plans to major in nursmg. Wasch discussed .w hat her goal i 5 for the next four years while wearing the Rio Red & White. "For EHS Rio Grande- Women's Soccer Redwomen soccer brings in Wegley BY MARK bOld lOth hoops Corvin .·..., .,., '.·.of; · ablh,: m' 1!; , . · , ·Ri0 need to ·work on strengthen RJO.GRANDE - The ing my University of Rio Grande knee from women's soccer program · an ACL continued its busy recruitinjury in ing season as they have the fall." added Tiffany Wegley Oliver from Gallia Academy and offers what Tecumseh High School to she likes the program. She signed a b o u t her national letter of intent Wegley and what she can recently in the university's bring to the squad. "One of Lyne Center booster room. Tiffany's best assets as a Wegley, a native of New player is her strength. She Carlisle, is a 5-5 defend- is a tough player that is erlmidfielder and feels I ike hard to knock off the ball," she's accomplished a life- Oliver said . "She also bas long goal being able to a great attitude, she is sign a letter of intent to always positive, upbeat, play collegiately. "I'm and ready to dedicate hervery excited to play for self to the team and its Rio Grande," Wegley said. growth." "This bas been a goal since Wegley said he knowlI started playing the edge through a foriner game." men~s player, who is "Rio Grande has a great coaching her. "One of my atmosphere and great peo- club coaches was a graduple," she added. .ate of Rio Grande, he . Rio Grande head coach played for the men's socAmber Oliver is pleased to cer team," she said. bring Wegley into the fold. Wegley stated her goals "I am very excited to be that she has set forth while signing Tiffany for the playing for . Rio Grande . 2008 .s eason," Oliver said. "To positively contribute "She is a strong player that to the team and to be .an bas dedicated .herself to the active member," she said. · game of soccer." She plans to major in · "She will bring experi· Social Work. ence and determination to Tiffany is the daughter the team," Oliver added. of Dennis and Diana "Wegley describes what Wegley. she feels her best assets JOIDS Brittany She are as a player and also Brannock of Bethel-Tate discusses what she needs High School, Urbana "High to work on to prepare to School's Maggie Harris, compete at the college Kayla Graves from Zane level. " My work ethic, my Trace High School, and knowledge of all the posi- Circleville High School's tions on the field, and my Liz Scudder as the 2008 determination ," she men- Rio Grande women·' s soctions as her strengths. "I cer recruiting class. WILLI'IMS SPECIAL TO n4E TIMES-SENTINEl . --:--., .......,._ Paee •t ' Cavs fiunPageBl • The previous low of 19.5 percent was set in ·1961 by Boston 's Tom Heins,ohn, now a Celtics broadcaster who. had a front-row seat to wiliiCss · James' brick outings of 2-for-18 in Game I and ·6-for-24 in Game 2 on Thwlmy night ) But despite the statistical ugliness, the Cavaliers remain confidel)t that JIIIIC , who got off to a sim. ilarly slow sl.art in last year's conference finals ~&t Detroit, will repin his shooting touch at home.. James is missing shots that be JIOI'!Iliii,Y makes, and the Cavs feel It'S oolf a matter of time that the run widens fDr.the 23-year-old. WbUe DOt directly criticizing James' game, Cleveland coach Mike Bmwn made it clear that r - has bad chances to II()Qt'e but ~ simply missed 1bem or passed them up. ' "I've seen him hit .some of those shots time and tinae again," Brown l>llid. •"We went throu~ and watched. the tape (ofGame!) twice. He had a handful of 1ooks that were oot.open, tiut wide open. He's going to have 'to keep Shootin~ that thing . .I believe . in him. 1be team believes in him an.d when . that shot goes in, it's going to loosen everything else for him the rest of the way. Brown wants James to be remain llggfe&sive. Lik.e San Antonio did in last year's NBA finals, Boston is makina it tough for James to breathe let alone get to the · basket. The league's best defensive team durins the regular se.alion has confounded James with ao assortment of defen si ve ue looks. c.an 't be in this leaaue and be wide open aruf not want to take those wYou shots," Brown said. "He's got to keep stepping in and taking them. If&e's open, I want him to take the shot. "He;s got to stel' up and shoot tt and if he nusses five ;;·~ ATHENS COUNTY'S #t USED CAR STORE gives you more! 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as Low as '5.5% with select lender's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Down! Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase ~s!.U)Jicle (lbat's 100gaflonJ · Your trade is worth more. 3 month --------~----~~----------------------------~1 *for I. ....,...,.<lime =:-:;. A*"""• ~~ ~~ _____________________________ 1 . 'j Ql a row, I want him to take three guys defending you. . r::---=-:=:-::::-::-=-:-::-~-:-'=---::::::----::;, the sOOh one the next time AI; far as >!j)vvjja)!: you m: · down." going to bave pDICll ·Milco James · isn_'t ~e . ouly · the -ball jl,tst , doelllft Ml. Cavalier findinjl tt difficult llle. best pla_ytn; >CIIl :llave ·to pot the ball mto the bas- . bid pne~~, .ket against the Celtics. · ~ ut l 400't dliak- it's O.e11~ is shooting , 33 ~ \flalt fOil 11m peroen~ a number that had goq to lcllq!." better go up in a hlii'IY or the Tbe Cellills heliJ a ·I Def defending conference film 1iCS5ioo •1har;prartire cbamp~on~ will be making faoility&idayhdcaebolnJsummer vacation plans by iJ18 a pl.ae :fbr (]e, dmt early next ~eelc. BoSiilD ~ a 2-G bd · Boston 's primary defen- the opm-. ~ but lost sive objective bas been to ill dee 1 1 a Atlanta stop James, and the Celtics lllll&ot 7 have done so with relative by die lfawb. 'Daey -·~ ease. Sometimes, their bi,g want ·t o .e; eIt 1biL men Kevin Garnett, "We wanUtotoc.I<GD'I rf• Kendrick Perkins, James iog to get this tiM 1riu Ul Posey and Leon Powe Cfevellnd," Oarlllett Mid. blitz..James on double-teams "We are.going into aholtile and other times they back buildina and we know tblit off and force him to the they play teally well at wing. Wherever he soes, II home, they bave a lot of for f1lll with green-and-white jersey confidence It home, and Meo:Cidu, tie team's 00111· or two - is in j)IICSU;it. they play with tremervlnus ''They are doing a heck of energy at home." a job on him," guard James was not available him tied • "P.." On Saturday, the Cavs. Delonte West said. "They for interviews following who are ;attempting · to have throe guys !illllUUIIding the Cavs' ·workout. He him, and even the greatest came in early for some ~ the 14th tewm to players of all time, it'li extra shooting practice, and o\leroome an 0-2 deficit, tough to go when you got after watching ftlm, he iibot are counting on James • mak.ing more than be mines. Brown was asked if be was hoping one shot would trigger _a breakout by his star. I "Nab." he said. "With · LeBron, I don't need to be hopeful. I believe in him. "He's going to get it done ." ' " �• P.age 82 • &unlliQI ~ iindititl Sunday, May u, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis Sunday, May 11, 2008 Redwomen basketball signs Jackson guard Jarin.Wasch Sllrlllriels 'Ohio Harrison of the Patriots. Other players are John Wade of the Raiders, Max Lane formecly of the Patriots, Andre O'Neil of .the VIkings, Man Blundin formerly of the Chiefs and Lions, Alief! DeGraffenreid formerly of the Packers and Chiefs, Jason Rader of the · WiiU Shi ld5 0 f th Chief Carl Lee Patriots, e e s, of the VIkings, Chris Massey of the Rams, Billy Lyon of the Packers and Chiefs, Lee Vickers of the Ravens and Ahmad Bradshaw of the World Champion New York Giants. Anyone interested in the C3IJIP or to reg~ster you can Jog on to www.bartrumandbrown.com. For more information in the camp you can contact Mary Gannon at 304-697-5640 or Mike Chancey at 740-992-2158. 2008 Meigs J.i1ag Football Regi.Vadon ROCKSPRINGS _ R,...;stration is now -..open for the 2008 flag football seaSGn, the SPECIAL TO THE TIM£5-SENTINEL whatever I league is open to boys aod . girls in grades 1am needed 6 l;!eginning with the 2008-09 school year. · RIO GRANDE - The to do." The registration fee is $40 per pbiyer, and University of Rio Grande Smalley $2S for each additional sibling. women · s basketball pro· is pleased 1be games will be Jllayed starting in gram stayed close to home to be able September on the Meigs High School pracfor its latest college signto ·add a tice field, the final date for registration is ing as Jarin . Wasch of local prodJuly I st. The payment must al~ be received Jackson High School bas uct into the by July I st. A work.out/combine will be held been added to the fold program , on July 26th at 9 a.m. at Meigs High School. WMCII after. signing her national ~·we're All check must be. made out to Meigs Flag letter of intent for play for Football League, P.O. Box 75 I , Pomeroy, el(cited and McGraw's summer hoops starting head coach David Smalley looking forward to having Ohio 45769. To register online go to beginning next season. J arin in the program," he GALLIPOLIS -The McGraw's Summer www.meigsffi.com, for more information Wasch, a 5-4 guard , ~id. "Jarin 's a super stuBasketball league for boys and girls grades go to the website or call 740-541-1222. earned both second team dent, does a great job in ftrst through 12th will begin on Thursday, and honorable mention all- the classroom." June 5th . . district honors during her " She is a very, very to annual Boys and girls in grades 1-6 be~in play oa varsity career as well as quick guard, likes transiSaturday, June 7th, while boys m 7th and camp garnering honorable men· tion, can get up and down . 8th grades will start on Friday, Jun~ 6. tion from the Associated the floor and once she Girls grades 7-12 and varslty·jUDJOr vars1e.' TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern High Press for two years. She learns our system, she will ty boys will begin on Thursday, June 5. School will be holding its lOth Annual was very accomplished in fit nicely into our proFor more, information plyase cal 740-532Eagle Basketball Camp on May .27 through the classroom as well , gram," Smalley added. 1407 · or · visit tlie web at 3.0 from 9 a.m. to noon for boys and girls earnirtg all-academic " More than likely, she '11 www.mcgrawleeague.net entering grades 4, 5, and 6. awards all .four years and start out as a junior varsity Camp staff will include players and on the Southeastern Ohio player and bas the tools coaches from the 2007-08 EHS boJs and ASL holding baseball-~ftbaU tourneys Athletic League (SEOAL) and the drive and the abilgicls basketball teams. lbe camp w· focus all academic squad the last on fundamentals, most of which are used by ATHENS -· The Athens Sandlot baseball ity to work her way, and two years. players of all levels, that are essential for and softball leagues will be hosting a ·series possibly see some varsity Wasch was both thankful producing winning baslretball of youth baseball and softball toumarnents action in the future." and excited about signing Cost per player will be $35 pre-registra- in June and·July for boys and girls ages 7"She comes a very solid with Rio Grande. "I think tion or $45 the first day of camp. Included 14. . Baseball tournaments include ll. I 4 and this is a rare opportunity program. local, she came the next four years as a in the cost will be a camp T-shirt. down O!lld participated in for me," Wasch said. "1 am player my goal is to Checks should be made payable to . under tournament on June 20 through 23, 13 thankful to have been open gyoi with our players become the best I :Can and Eastern Athletic Boosters. Oteeks aod q- , and under tournaments June 20 through 23 given this chance. I hope and sees·die fiOQ[, handles develop not on.ly my skill !stration forms should be liCilt to Howte and July 4 through 6, an I I-I 2 year old tourmy ability will be helpful the b:all, well aud I think but beoome a better,person · Caldwell at 40878 Old Seven Road, aament July 4 through 6, a 9-10 year old will be a nice basketball as weu,.. ·she 10aid. ·~· ,want Rq:dsville, OH 45772 or at ~ High tournament June 27 through 29, and a 7-8 to this program." player for -u s · at the to help the team as much School, 38900 SR 7, ReedsvUle, OH 45772. year old coach pitch tournament July 4 "I am ecstatic to become of Rio as possible." . through 6. Entry fee for the 14 and 13 and part of this team," she University Jarin Grande," Smalley said. i11 1he daughter ,of 2008 Bartnun and BroWD under tournaments is $250, and the first added: ··1 visited with Go1f'lbarne eight paid teams in each will be reserved a Coach Smalley and toured 'We' re eicited to have her Jeff & Rhonda·Wascb.· She is me second .muit Football Camp llld Y spot. Entry fee for the 1J-12, 9-10, and 7-8 and we're looking forward the campus, after talking 'th · . .,._ Ri · year old tournaments will be $200, and the with him I realized it was to the start of next .season to sign WI ~•• 0 1»'0It's not too ·late to regis1a: for the ·2008 first 12 paid teams in each will be reserved a very · close . program, and looking forward to gram th1s ~ sell· Bartrum and. B~ fOOI!.laJI CamD, to be a spot. everyone was really nice Jarin developing and help- son. The other ts ~ ~ld next S~y m. ~~W.Va.. Softball tournaments include two 14 and and helpful. I think I can· ing us out .at the guard Howel.l , . .of Franklin lbe camp will be ~vide;~~ 111fO ~o ses&IOIIl!, under girls fast pitch tournaments, two 12 do good things in this pro- spot." Monroe High School. . for grade~ 1-4 tbe tune will be. 8..30 .am Wllil and under~· Is fast hitch tournaments. , two ' t100n, while the aft:.emooa SCSSIOD wiU be for ' JO d "rJ . . h. -~-------------'.......- . . , . - - - - - -............- - - - - ·. _._ 5-8 .and "t wiU be beld from 1::30 an un r 19. s ast pll<;: toumame!!ts, 1 . ·· ;8[~.. · .· pm .a nd two etght and under girls coach pttctl mer teal:nmate and current ~ 4eal from Pat. about un1il 4 .30 pm. .. · tournaments . The tournaments will be round WHS athletic director Jeff the: iP.JilC of baseball. But. lbe cost of~ ;amP 15• $49*~11. the robin format with all teams guaranteed four . are ames. 1be dates for each softball toumaHendershott, who was also the thiDg tb~t always stood , camp. Eac!t :adQitiooaf.child u $20: from -Page 81 a four-year SWier alongside OUt about him was that be 1r::t::·~tllt Ia ers, . ~nt will be June 20through 23 and July lJ Corvin at sbottstop. 1f any- gave me il shot as a fre~h- and former M3rsballnl!'!, ·and~will tbrough 13. Entry fee is $250, and the flfSt would know the caliber .man. I ~~I ...- part the .camp¥"'.3 ~ ... __ .: ..,.,. Tori (7) and Courtney (3)- . one f I d · tha be <>~Wx::ld wasb gompg ·~ ......., ......., nro.. 12 paid teams in each tournament will be 0 811 1 was one of three former · P ayer an person t to ' · er, ut at J>la""""' ---1l:d to at:ti:nd are Pro players reserved .a spot. standouts inducted into the Coryin was ~dis, it would put~atliCClOIIdnexttomy. - ~o;~:(JftheTI.Iaos.OIId~ For .. mere . information, visit 2008 Wellston High School be his best friend and fellow best friencL Man, dlat ~ ~ of .!be .Jets, Mike Vnbel of tbe Paiots, :and wviw.atheassandlot.com or call 740-5941990 alum. , fun feur yean of my 1ife.. Brain Weitbrook of .tile P_.._ and o~1 17811. · Athletic Hall of F arne thi s "Ali a lifelong friend aiici . (:arvin.,_ "Pat nev.er past March at the WHS faDDill: teammate of his in be was :alw.ays somew · .;_-.....,.,-~-...;.----....- " - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - Winter Sports Banquet. · f&Ji!I..U ,'hlsebal:l and ttact, doing something with base· it completely up and did the - has. put on this season. wbole thing and lllhink they "This is actually the second Corvin joined former multi- it iW.a& ~ special to see blll.lbat's why be bad the sport coach Mark Mullen Rich iaducted into the ~ofJlf!lgramtbatbedid, had a good time and we're little thing ii:k.e tha! they and . 1998 graduate and Wd.l!iklll ·Athletic H.all of whid! is what I'm aying to fnlm Bl !lad they ~d i.t," -Pyles have done, (senior pitcher) three-sport star Debbie Fame. ilt was ev.en more do •here. I want to build the ·lllldcd · ·Miranda Laws, teaches over Dil(on in this latest class. sprri.l lbat he aSked me to type -o f program ·that .proAbbott uid that tbe -olass- here at the (Rio Grande Corvin earned ali-TVC ~ him at the ban- dpces results year in and and to demoostcate our es oonsisted of students in . Child Development Center) Ohio honors as a defensive quet," Hendershott com- year out." skills and teach them about the 5-8 grades and they pre-school, she had them back in football and was a mented: "He bad a great · Corvin also credits cur- ·softball and baseball.~ were divi.ded into four dif- down at the field one day pan of the TVC-champion _high school athletic -career, rent Rio Grande baseball Abbott added. "Maybe ferent stations, worldng on before a game and they bad 4x200-meter relay squad, was a college athlete and coach Brad Warnimont, some of the girls and boys bunting, biuiog and infteld a good time with them," he and was also an all-district now has done some great along with Hendershott, as can't come to camp, so we and outfield defense. "We said. "These girls are selection and "four-year things in the coaching a major .contributor in are kind of bringing_ the split the players by their involved in the community regards to where be current- camp to them." positions, ktnd of what and like to get involved . starter in baseball with the ranks. Blue and Gold.. But "Rich is one of the best . ly stands in bast;ball today. Rio Grande head .coach · they're good at and I think with the youth." Corvin's latest accomplish- . defensive players in But if anyone deserves David Pyles admitted dJat everyone bad a good time The plan for the fuwre is ment likely tops them all, Wetlston baseball history credit for where be is at 36 he was very proud .of his and really taught the basics not only continue providing and that is something that who work-ed extremely hard years of age, Corvin says ·t eam for setting this up IIOiil of baseball and softbalL" this service but to visit more the Blue Devil skipper is his whole -career and you that you have to -look no fur- following througtJ.. ..It Abbott said. schools nel(t year and .put' WI very appreciative of. won't find anotber athlete ther than his parents makes you very proud as a This was a productive their clinic. "Since thts was " I had been around or coach more competitive Richard and Jean Corvin. coach when players want to break from the rigors of a a success, we thought ·that Wellston sports since I was than Rich. My congratula"I learned hard work from do things like this, get out in season in which Rio Grande maybe ·next year we can community, get captured the American bring it to more schools and a manager on . the football tions go out to him for my parents, I watched my the team when I was in third achieving this honor." dad- as a laborer- work involved with youth," Pyl.e.s Mideast Conference South possibly get younger kids grade. I saw a lot pf good Corvin also had the luxu- hard every day for what we said. ·•1 think our young Division· title and is gearing involved, but we definitely players at that school ry of playing for a legend in -had, so f ·learned early on people today need eumples up for the NAIA Region want to go more schools between then and my high hi~ school under . former that ~ard w~rk jla~~ off," of sportsmanship and lelld- IX/X Tournament. "We just next year an~ bring this litschool years," Corvin com- wHS baseball skipper 'Pal Corvm sa1d. Olach ership and sometimes we're w.anted to gave back a little · tle cJ1mc, l1ttle camp to mented. "To be .oonsidemil Hendershott, who reached Wamimont . and ooach lacldng in that, \1 think. as a bit, take some lin)e off from them," Abbott said. pr.acl!icing and .all that and Rio Gr.ande went 25-15 in in this category is quiKI a the 198!i state final and Hendershott have left .their nation, as a wbole.... . thrill for me. It's "'elY .blim- amassed a total m 530 wins thUIIibprints on me as a far "It made me vrry pvud. I dam go bad ,and hopefully the regular season aild J-4-6 bling." ill 32 seasons before n:tiring as wbteR! I am in baseball, did not come -up witl111is . win ..a regional," Abbott in the AMC Sou!h Divisilio, Corvin - who -played :at in 2006. Pat is alSo the uncle ·but my parents' thumbprints idea, the girls did, it W.IS all lllid. winning the crown on alii second base in high §Cboo] of Jeff Hendershott. are the reason I am where I on their own, actnally I wasPYles said this was second strength of beating Ohio - was ·nominated by for"Obviously, I learned a am today." n't even with them, they set such "clinic" that his team Dominican head-to-bead. BY MARK W• I hUG g r a m , Wascb discussed, her strengths and wealrnesses as a player. "My best assets as a player are tbarl never give up. I do what I am told and I do my best no matter what, and I love what I do," Wasch said. "I love the game and use my sk.ill the best I can." "I think I need to work on everything," she ·added. "There is always room for improvement." Wasch said that she knew only generic things about Rio Grande before signing with the program, but has since discovered it is . much more . "Before going to Rio, all I knew was that it was a small, dose community college with a · good basketball program," she said. " It now seems to be much more than that, now I see." She plans to major in nursmg. Wasch discussed .w hat her goal i 5 for the next four years while wearing the Rio Red & White. "For EHS Rio Grande- Women's Soccer Redwomen soccer brings in Wegley BY MARK bOld lOth hoops Corvin .·..., .,., '.·.of; · ablh,: m' 1!; , . · , ·Ri0 need to ·work on strengthen RJO.GRANDE - The ing my University of Rio Grande knee from women's soccer program · an ACL continued its busy recruitinjury in ing season as they have the fall." added Tiffany Wegley Oliver from Gallia Academy and offers what Tecumseh High School to she likes the program. She signed a b o u t her national letter of intent Wegley and what she can recently in the university's bring to the squad. "One of Lyne Center booster room. Tiffany's best assets as a Wegley, a native of New player is her strength. She Carlisle, is a 5-5 defend- is a tough player that is erlmidfielder and feels I ike hard to knock off the ball," she's accomplished a life- Oliver said . "She also bas long goal being able to a great attitude, she is sign a letter of intent to always positive, upbeat, play collegiately. "I'm and ready to dedicate hervery excited to play for self to the team and its Rio Grande," Wegley said. growth." "This bas been a goal since Wegley said he knowlI started playing the edge through a foriner game." men~s player, who is "Rio Grande has a great coaching her. "One of my atmosphere and great peo- club coaches was a graduple," she added. .ate of Rio Grande, he . Rio Grande head coach played for the men's socAmber Oliver is pleased to cer team," she said. bring Wegley into the fold. Wegley stated her goals "I am very excited to be that she has set forth while signing Tiffany for the playing for . Rio Grande . 2008 .s eason," Oliver said. "To positively contribute "She is a strong player that to the team and to be .an bas dedicated .herself to the active member," she said. · game of soccer." She plans to major in · "She will bring experi· Social Work. ence and determination to Tiffany is the daughter the team," Oliver added. of Dennis and Diana "Wegley describes what Wegley. she feels her best assets JOIDS Brittany She are as a player and also Brannock of Bethel-Tate discusses what she needs High School, Urbana "High to work on to prepare to School's Maggie Harris, compete at the college Kayla Graves from Zane level. " My work ethic, my Trace High School, and knowledge of all the posi- Circleville High School's tions on the field, and my Liz Scudder as the 2008 determination ," she men- Rio Grande women·' s soctions as her strengths. "I cer recruiting class. WILLI'IMS SPECIAL TO n4E TIMES-SENTINEl . --:--., .......,._ Paee •t ' Cavs fiunPageBl • The previous low of 19.5 percent was set in ·1961 by Boston 's Tom Heins,ohn, now a Celtics broadcaster who. had a front-row seat to wiliiCss · James' brick outings of 2-for-18 in Game I and ·6-for-24 in Game 2 on Thwlmy night ) But despite the statistical ugliness, the Cavaliers remain confidel)t that JIIIIC , who got off to a sim. ilarly slow sl.art in last year's conference finals ~&t Detroit, will repin his shooting touch at home.. James is missing shots that be JIOI'!Iliii,Y makes, and the Cavs feel It'S oolf a matter of time that the run widens fDr.the 23-year-old. WbUe DOt directly criticizing James' game, Cleveland coach Mike Bmwn made it clear that r - has bad chances to II()Qt'e but ~ simply missed 1bem or passed them up. ' "I've seen him hit .some of those shots time and tinae again," Brown l>llid. •"We went throu~ and watched. the tape (ofGame!) twice. He had a handful of 1ooks that were oot.open, tiut wide open. He's going to have 'to keep Shootin~ that thing . .I believe . in him. 1be team believes in him an.d when . that shot goes in, it's going to loosen everything else for him the rest of the way. Brown wants James to be remain llggfe&sive. Lik.e San Antonio did in last year's NBA finals, Boston is makina it tough for James to breathe let alone get to the · basket. The league's best defensive team durins the regular se.alion has confounded James with ao assortment of defen si ve ue looks. c.an 't be in this leaaue and be wide open aruf not want to take those wYou shots," Brown said. "He's got to keep stepping in and taking them. If&e's open, I want him to take the shot. "He;s got to stel' up and shoot tt and if he nusses five ;;·~ ATHENS COUNTY'S #t USED CAR STORE gives you more! 90 Days until your first payment! (That's August) Interest Rates as Low as '5.5% with select lender's approval. (That's low Interest) Money Down! Plus 100 gallons of gasoline with purchase ~s!.U)Jicle (lbat's 100gaflonJ · Your trade is worth more. 3 month --------~----~~----------------------------~1 *for I. ....,...,.<lime =:-:;. A*"""• ~~ ~~ _____________________________ 1 . 'j Ql a row, I want him to take three guys defending you. . r::---=-:=:-::::-::-=-:-::-~-:-'=---::::::----::;, the sOOh one the next time AI; far as >!j)vvjja)!: you m: · down." going to bave pDICll ·Milco James · isn_'t ~e . ouly · the -ball jl,tst , doelllft Ml. Cavalier findinjl tt difficult llle. best pla_ytn; >CIIl :llave ·to pot the ball mto the bas- . bid pne~~, .ket against the Celtics. · ~ ut l 400't dliak- it's O.e11~ is shooting , 33 ~ \flalt fOil 11m peroen~ a number that had goq to lcllq!." better go up in a hlii'IY or the Tbe Cellills heliJ a ·I Def defending conference film 1iCS5ioo •1har;prartire cbamp~on~ will be making faoility&idayhdcaebolnJsummer vacation plans by iJ18 a pl.ae :fbr (]e, dmt early next ~eelc. BoSiilD ~ a 2-G bd · Boston 's primary defen- the opm-. ~ but lost sive objective bas been to ill dee 1 1 a Atlanta stop James, and the Celtics lllll&ot 7 have done so with relative by die lfawb. 'Daey -·~ ease. Sometimes, their bi,g want ·t o .e; eIt 1biL men Kevin Garnett, "We wanUtotoc.I<GD'I rf• Kendrick Perkins, James iog to get this tiM 1riu Ul Posey and Leon Powe Cfevellnd," Oarlllett Mid. blitz..James on double-teams "We are.going into aholtile and other times they back buildina and we know tblit off and force him to the they play teally well at wing. Wherever he soes, II home, they bave a lot of for f1lll with green-and-white jersey confidence It home, and Meo:Cidu, tie team's 00111· or two - is in j)IICSU;it. they play with tremervlnus ''They are doing a heck of energy at home." a job on him," guard James was not available him tied • "P.." On Saturday, the Cavs. Delonte West said. "They for interviews following who are ;attempting · to have throe guys !illllUUIIding the Cavs' ·workout. He him, and even the greatest came in early for some ~ the 14th tewm to players of all time, it'li extra shooting practice, and o\leroome an 0-2 deficit, tough to go when you got after watching ftlm, he iibot are counting on James • mak.ing more than be mines. Brown was asked if be was hoping one shot would trigger _a breakout by his star. I "Nab." he said. "With · LeBron, I don't need to be hopeful. I believe in him. "He's going to get it done ." ' " �·' Page B4 • ~ ~~-•dJtind Snnday, May 1:1, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Boozer leads Jazz to 104-99 win over Lakers Youth gives way at Players . SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Carlos Boozer broke out of his slump with 27 points and tied his career playoff-high with 20 rebounds, leading the Utah · Jazz to' a I 04-99 victory over Los Angeles on Friday night, cutting the Lakers' lead in the series to 2-1. It was the Lakers' first loss this postseason. Game 4 of the Western .Conference semifinal is Sunday at Utah. The win made the home teams 11-0 in the four conference semifinal series. Deroo Williams had I 8 points and 12 assists for Utah , which atoned for two miserable performances in Los Angeles by taking the lead early in the second quarter and hang- . ing on !o it the rest of the way. Kobe Bryant scored 34 points for the Lakers, who APphllto got within three points Utah Jazz guard Deren Williams (8) heads to the basket past Los Angeles Lakers guard ·With 3:22 to play but never Derek Fisher during the second quarter · of Game 3 of the NBA basketball Westem caught the Jazz. Conference semifinal series· Friday in Salt .Lake City. Utah improved to 4-1 in the playoffs at home, work. He hit a hook shot and forced a jump ball. Harpring both · added 12 where the Jazz had the over Luke Walton in the The guard dido 't stand ' a points for Utah Utah led 79-72 at the league's best mark in the lane to put Utah up 97-92, chance against Lakers ceoter Pau Gasol, but it ate up end of the third quarter then Bryant lost the ball regular season (37-4). while falling and didn't time and the Lakers turned and opened the fourth with Utah's offense was stagget the foul call he wanted. a 7-2 ron, prompting the it over again. nant in the first two The Jazz used 23 of the 24 Utah forced 18 turnovers Lakers to end Bryant's rest games, but on Friday the. Jazz started hitting . from seco!'Kjs they had on the and outscored the Lakers on the bench quickly. But shortly after returning, the outside and moving the shot clock and Boozer 48-36 in the paint. Derek FjsT!er scored 1.3 Bryant was quickly called ball around enough to made a shot over Lamar Odom. points for · the Lakers, for an offensive foul for an clear the inside for the After Bryant missed a 3- exactly one year after his elbow to Harpring's chin layups their offense is point attempt, the Jazz got dramatic third-quarter that quickly · turned the designed to create. wel'l to the rebound and entrance for the Jazz in an Utah fans' boos to jeers. Utah went 39-for-78 Notes: The Jazz froni the field (50 percent) Boozer again for a I 01-92 overtime win over Golden lead with I :57 left. State. Fisher had flown in outscored Lakers in the overcame Los and Walton hit a J..pointer from New York, where his paint 24-14 in first half.... Angeles' advantage from with I :08 left to get Los daughter was receiving Utah made eight of its first the fout· line. The Jazz took nine . fewer free Angeles within 103-97, treatment for a cancerous I 0 shots in the second throws . than the Lakers, then · Bryant made two eye tumor. He got a stand- quarter.... The Lakers are but went 20-for-28 from from the line to get the ing ovation in that game, 6-1 in the playoffs and but on Friday was booed have lost only one series the line and held off the Lakers within four. with the rest of the Lakers. after winning the first two late push by Bryant and The Jazz missed again at Mebmet Okur scored 22 games .... Bry'ant was 14the Lakers. tbe other end, but the points for the Jazz, making . for-17 from the . line. Lakers bobbled the ball, . Los Angeles went on a 6-0 run to get within 95- too, and Williams crashed 4-of- 7 3-pointers, while Walton finished with II 92, then Boozer went to to the floor for a loose ball Andrei Kirilenko and Matt points . PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - Kenny ~ went to the PGA Tour s weekly Bible study in the bome of Fred Funk. and if the message was about storing up treasures in heaven, the 47year-old Perry found inspiration from a more tangible prize. . · Three years ago, Funk won The Players Championship at 48, making him the oldest . winner of this prestigious f:VOOt. Perry snoojled around the house and found the crystal trophy, rubbing his hands on it. "I got a good look at his trophy," ~erry_ said ~rday. ''That guy mspired me. In demanding conditions on the scary Stadiuru Course - wind that gusted to 35 mph and temperatures that pushed 90 - Perry kept his wits and his patience on his way to a 2-under 70 to build a one-shot lead. lt was the kind of day that can tum hair gray, not that the leaders needed any help. Bernhard Langer - who also was at Funk's house on Wednesday night - raced up the leaderboard with a 67 and will play with Perry in the fmal pairing Satunlay, two guys who are a combined 97 years old. . Langer already has won twice Ibis year - on the .Champions Tour. . The two-time Masters champion and former Ryder Cup captain thought about with<lrawing·Thursday morning when he felt pain in his lower back, which caused his groin and left knee to ache, along· with his left shoulder. All those creakinH~ints, and the 50-year-old ger still managed to entertain hopes of winning against a field ihat includes some · players who weren't .even born when he won his ftrst Masters. "I think I can win," Langer said. . Paul Goydos, 43, also was one shot behind, although he didn't attribu.te his fine play to experience. ''I'm more journeyman than veteran," said Goydos, who has won only twice in Sunday, May u, 2008 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . :Indians' 6-run rally defeats Blue Jays 6-1 his 15 years on tour. . Crashing the party -naptime might be more apropos -was Sergio Garcia. the 28year-old Spaniard whose driving was as spectacular as his· putting was attocious. Garcia hit all 14 fairways, missed only three greens and took 33 putts on his way to a 73. Wba1 cost him the 36-hole lead was a dOuble bogey on the island-green 17th WitbQut ever going into the water. . GaR:ia's ll:e shot went over the back of the ~n and rolled down the artdicial turf path, feaving him a cbiJ) over a comer of the water. His shot came out hot. ro~ of! ~ green and only a slight nse m the .first cut of rough kept it dry. He chipped wCakly and Dllssed anoiher putt, then missed a 7-foot birdie putt on the last. Perry didn't do anything spectaCular. He made 6inlies on a pair of the par 5s, a 12foot 6irdie putt on No. I and a hybrid that rolled into a tough lie on the blinker at the downwind, par-3 eighth, leading to his only bogey. Nerves were tough to control, however, in steildy 20 mph that gusted and swirled through the pines and inade every shot a challenge even on the few holes that have no water hazards. . Anthony Kim said he hit the ball better than he has in his last six rounds f<J£ a 70. This is the same guy who won last week at · the Wachovia Championship by setting a tournament !eCOid. Kim was a,t 4-under 140 and will get anodler round .with Boo Weekley, who shot 71 and was at 141. Weekley brought some levity on an otherwise grim at 1\lo, 8, wheo they stoo to ~~ a. turtle. Kim was . light! y touching ' the sheD when Weekley screamed out, making Kim nearly jurnp out. of his shoes. When it all ended, 15 players remained under par, a ~p that . included Fred Couples at 2-under 142, with defending champion ~I Mickelson and Ernie El& at 143. REACH 3 COUNTIES .,_~ WlPdGB 23 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, Point PleasaDt Register or Daily Seotine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri.County Marketplace! . R~~~~CH ()VER 17 ,{)()() H () USEH () l_J DS! Joint ~ltasant l\tgisttr ~~ 8aU~oh~ lail~ Qtribunt 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 J04.1»75-1333 nJ.mydailyregiter.com · ~~-~· Jm<;()jill~-'~ oJ"" • The Daily Sentinel J ... - ..,. .... ) 14 19 16 .5-43 3 18 19 .4a6 5 17 18 .486 5 17 20 .459 6 WLPc!GB 17 16 17 18 .486 1 16 17 . 15 16 .515 .465 .432 3 -llivllian WlPc!GB Los Angeles 22 15 .595 Oakland 22 15 .595 17 20 .459 5 . Texas Seanto 14 22 .389 7'!. -.-,.·.- _ N.Y. Yankees 6 , CieYOiand 3 Chicago White Sox 6, Mtnne90l8 2 llos1on 5, Dolroit 1 Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 3, 13 innings Balliroore •• Kansas City 1 .._,.. 20 New York 17 Atlama 18 15 lletroit6. N.v. Y . - 5 Cleve&and 6, Toronto 1 . Taf11>0 Bay 2, LA. Angels 0 Texas 4, Oaldancl o Boslcn at Minnesota, lato Baftiroore at Kansas City, ... ChK;ago While So. at - · late · s- ..,.• Genlea 16 15 16 21 .556 .531 w St. louis 22 Chicago 20 Hooston 18 17 16 14 Mi!w.~~olJ(ee P-..rgh Clnci:mati .529 2 ), L Pel 15 .595 15 .571 17 .514 18 19 .457 21 .000 -DIWolon Arizona Los Angeles Colorado San Francisoo San Otego w L 23 19 14 14 12 13 15 21 21 23 ,__,.. ,,2> ...17 6 ~. c..ol- 1 19 .441 2'421 Philadelphia ' Washington .622 Cenlnl~ - GB 1 3 4 5 7 Pet GB .639 .559 3 .-400 .-400 a ~· - n .3-13 10~ PI11sllurgh 5. San Francisco 4 Atlanta 5, San otego 4 Colorado 9. St. Louis 3 Arizona 8, Philadelphia 3 Florida 7, Milwaukee 2 Washington 8 , Houston 3 Fridoy'aGoonos Chicago Cubs 3, Arizona 1 PiUsburgh 3, A11an1a 2 CincinM.ti at N .Y. Mets. ppd ., Florida 7, Washingtoo 3 Milwaukee 4 , St. Louis 3 COiofado at San !);ego, late Philadelphia at San Francisco, tate Houston at LA. Dodgers, late sa .,.. G... Cincinnati (Arroyo 1-4) at . N.Y Mets N.Y. Yankees (Rasner Hl) at Delro~ (Bondetman 2·3), 3:00p.m . (Pellrey 2·2), 1:10 p.m., 1s1 game Toroolo (McGowan 2·2) at Cleveland (l.aftey 0.2), 7 :05 p.m . (Sanlana 3-2), 7:30p.m., 2nd game LA. Angels (Sa~ IHl) al Tampa Bay (Kazmir 0-1 ), 7 :10p.m . Boston (Matsuzaka !Ml) 01 Minnesota . (Perlcins ().()),7:10p.m . Balliroore (Olson 1.0) at Kan&as City (Tomko 1·3), 7 :10p.m. (Dempster 4-1), 3:40p.m. Oakland (Eveland 3-2) at Texas (Milwood 2-3), a,os p .m . Chicago While So• (Vazquez 3-3) at 5eattle (Washbum 2-4), 10:10 p .m. N .Y. - Sundoy'sGoonos a1 Delroil, 1 ,OS p.m. Tori>n1o at Cleveland. 1:05 p.m. LA. Angels at Taf11>0 Bay, 1:00 p .m. Baltimoru at Kansas City, 2 :10p.m . --.. Oakland 81 Tees, 3:05 p.m. ChicagoWh-e So. atSeanto. 4 :10p.m . Boston at: Minnesota, 8:05p.m. ~ Florida w L 21 14 Pel GB .600 Cincinnati {Belisle 1-2) at N .Y. Mets Arizona (SCherzer 0-1) at Chicago Cubs St. Louis (Pir'leiro 2-2) at MilwatMl89 (Shee1s 4-0), 3:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Moyer 2-2) at San Francisco (Lincecum 4-1 ); 4 :05p.m. A.tlanta (James 2· 1) at Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 2-3), 7:05 p.m . Florida (Miner 2-2) at Washington (O'Connor 1-0). 7 :10p.m. Colorado (Jimenez 1·21 at San Diego (Maddux 2-3), 10:05 p.m . Houston (Sampson 1-3) at L.A.. Dodgers (Billingsley 2-4), 10:10 p .m . Cincin~i s..n.a,·.- at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p .m . Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m . Flor~a a1 Washtngton , 1:35 p.m . St. Louis at Mitwaukee. 2:05p.m . Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. Colorado at San Oie90, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m . Houston at L.A . Ocxtgers, -4 :10p.m. . Braves edge Pirates, 3-2 :;J : Reds-Mets game postponed, play DH Saturday • NEW YORK (AP) -· If ·-.the Mets have a plan for : :when Pedro Martinez might : 1ie back, they're not saying. :. · · Martinez threw nearly 60 · pitches Friday at the club's · 5pring training complex in Florida, but the team still won't divulge a timetable · for when the injured right' ·bander could return. ~ . . "He was able to throw all · ' &is pitches," general man:; ··ger Omar Minaya said before New York's sched- · · · uled game against Cincinnati was postponed by rain. "We're very .encouraged ·by his · ~rogress." ' At-leu lMgue . . ; Friday's game will he ; ;1nade up Saturday as pan of •.a day-night doubleheader, . witb start times of I: I 0 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Johan Santana is slated to ·pitch o fte opener for the Mets against Matt Belisle, with ~..Mike Pelfrey getting the · .)tall in Game 2 against Reds Bronson . ··right-hander ··. Arroyo: . ~' ~ Belisle and Pelfrey bad ~ ~ the scheduled starters .)'riday. · : "I guess I would like it . :~Jetter if it -.as 20 minutes · after the frrst game like it .Used to be, but we have to ·· figure out a way to win ·' both of these games," Cincinnati manager Dusty ·Baker said. The game was called . after a delay of about 55 •;minutes. Long before that, , tte<is slugger Ken Griffey Jr. was pulled from ·the ·' ilarting lineup because of , ·an illness. He was to he ~placed in right field by · Jlyan Freel. . • Also, Cincinnati second baseman Brandon Phillips was otit of the lineup with a : 101e left calf, sustained on a : .foul ball Wednesday. Baker - ~uid Phillips might have · been available to pinch hit. . Baker wasn't sure which . of the two games .Griffey : would start Saturday. · · · • "Junior wants to play ' j,oth games, but that isn't ,b.appening. I haveD't fig· llred out yet what we're iJoing to do," the mallager . said. As for. Martinez, he has been-on the disabled list 1ince straining his left ham- . - - -- - ,.,....,. Fans. sit in the rain before the scbeduled baseball game between the 'Cincinnati Reds and the New Yorll Mets at Shea Stadium ·in New York on Friday. string April 2 during his· only stan of the season. against the Florida Marlins. The three-time Cy Young Award winner warmed up in the bullpen Friday before throwing batting practice in Port St. Lucie, Fla. Minaya ·said Martinez's ann is in gOOd shape but the pitcher needs to_ _g_et his lllgs healthy and strong. \ His next step is another bullpen 'ses~on, and Minaya dido· t . want to speculate about whether Martinez could be back with the Mets before the end of the month. "With these IDJUraes, you' ve got to be careful," the GM said. "Usually,/ we try to get guys to at least I00 pitches." . L~ Cincinnati, the Mets also planned to shuffle their lineup Friday. dropping slumping slugger Carlos Delgado to the No. 7 spot. It would have been the first time Delgado batted that low since Sept. 30. 1995, with Toronto against . the New York Yankees, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Delgado is hitting .216 te . r. I'm relldy to go. I can' t I with four homers. 16 RBls wait." and 23 strikeouts in 116 atThe Mets have 10 days to bats. He said be wasn ' t trade, release or send bothered by the move when . Casanova ourght to the manager Willie Randolph minors. The 35-year-old told him about it. catcher did a ni.c e job durUHe did say that he want- ing his fill-in duty and ed to split the lefties. I hopes to he claimed off .th1nk that was the reason waivers by another club. ~hind it:" Delgado s~id. "I know I can help any . It does11 t matter, you ve . team in the big leagues," he JUSt g?~ to be ready to hll.~ said. Sotfi teams made roster Reserve outfielder Angel Pagan said he had an MRI moves Fraday. . The Mets acuvated back- exam ThliJ'Siia¥ that showed up catcher Ramon Castro a bruised lab.rum in his left· f!om the IS-day disabled shoulder; He hopes to ·be hst and designated catcher .· . Raul Casanova ·f or assign- ready to play l,gUI1 m the ment. Cincinnati placed DCXt few days. ~eliever Kient M~~ker 00 Pqan .was burt wben he the 15-day disab1ed list ~bled ~ver a low wall with lower back pain and ~hUe m•b.IIJ a lOU&b catch recalled left-bander Bill Ill foul terttt-:ny Wedoesday Bray from Triple-A at Dodaer S~um. He Louisville. ~&gravated the lnjury 00 I Castro had been sidelined slide later in the game. since spring training with a Relief pitcher Matt Wise right hatlmriag.,i_)l,jury. · ii ready to come off the dis" Every time I feTt better; I abled list, and the Mets said tried to run the bases and it they' ll probably activate got worSe," he said , "'fl!ey him in the very near future. decided to give me two Wise has been out since weeks of treatment. That April 2 with a bruised right helped me a lot. I feel bet- forearm . PITTSBURGH (AP) Francoeur tied it with a Freddy Sanchez insists he two-out RBI single in the doesn't care where he hits eighth. in the Pittsburgh lineup. Atlanta sl ugger Chipper The way the Pirates are Jones, the major league's rolling, he could he hitting leading hitter with a .413 leadoff for a while. · average, went 0-for-2 with Sanchez singled borne . two walks. Jones was held Brian Bixler with two outs without a hit for the fourth in the bottom ·of the ninth time in 32 games this. seainning, giving the Pirates a son. 3-2 win over the Atlanta Glavine allowed two runs Braves on Friday night. and five hits in seven Sanchez went 2-for-4 innings. He walked four with three RBis and is 9- and struck out three. The for-17 in four games since left-bander is winless in six he moved from No. 2 to the starts 1his season. In four of leadoff spot. The Pirates those starts, he· s pitched at have won all four games. least five innings and "I don't think it has any- allowed two runs or fewer. thing to do with · it," "He can't pitch any betSanchez sl!id. "To me, it ter," Atlanta manager doesn't matter where I hit. . Bobby Cox said. "How do After my first at-bat, it's not you pitch .any betterT' really a factor anymore. Glavirie, who has 303 After first my at-bat, I tend career victories, said the to forget r m hitting lead- outcomes have been frusote trating. Wllh one out in the ninth, "There's nothing else I Jose Bautista singled off can do," Glavine said. "I Atlanta reliever Jeff want to win and be a pan of Bennett (0-2). Bixler hit what's going on around into a forceout at second, here. The flipside is, I'm and Doug Mientkiewicz happy with the way I'm 1>in:gled to put runners at throwing the ball. I'm giving us a chanoe to win, it's first and thitd. Mientkiewicz took sec- just hasn't happened for ond oo fielder's indiffer- me . If I keep throwing the enoe before Sanchez sin- ball the way I'm throwing gled up the middle to give it, I' II win my share of the Pirates the victory. games." Ian Snell went seven "That's a case where I didn't bit tb.e ball hard," innings for the Pirates, Sancl!cz said. "It just found allowing one run and two a l)ole." hils. He siruck out five but The second · basemen's ·also walked six batters.' batting average has "Ian missed away to the improved from .222 to .261 lefties , which costs him over the past four games. walks and increased his Pirates manager John pitch count." Russell said. Russell said it was only a "But he made the pitches matter of time before when he bad to . He Sanchez, who won the 2006 matched pitches when he National League batting needed to with Glavine, title, would break out of his who was obviously on his game." slump. Snell. who hasn' t won "The change of scenery might have made him more since heating Cincinnati on energetic," Russell said. April 12, was coming off "But be might have done one of hi s worst outings of the same thing in the No. 2 the season, allowing four hole. We all know Freddy runs and 10 hits · in six can hit.~ . innings in a loss at John Grabow ' (2-1) Washington on Sunday. pitched a scoreless ninth to "Tonigllt was an improveearn the win. Grabow came ment. I'm just taking it step in after Tyler Yates allowed by step.'' he said. " It wasn't the frrst two runners to my· best stan by far. I tried reach base. After striking to let the defense play out Kelly Johnson, Grabow instead of trying to strike got Yunel Escobar . to everybody out'l I dido 't bounce into a double play. realize I had tllat many "'bviously, you never walks . It happens, and they want to come into a situa- obvi011sly dido ' t hurl me." tion like that," said Grabow, Snell, a ·career .060 hitter wbo has a 1.02 ERA. "But entering Friday night, also lbat'ti our job out in the had a double in the sixth, · ~n to pick each other his fU'St hit of the season. up. Note~: Glavine moved Brian McCann went 3- · past Bob Feller and Wam:n for-3 and Jeff Francoeur Spahn and into 24th place drove in two runs for on the career strikeout list. Atlanta, which had won six Glavine ·now has 2.584 Ks. straight. ... Pirates reliever Damaso Sanchez hit a· two-out. Mane had retired 22 two-run double off Tom straight batters before Glavine in the seventh to allowing a single to Mart put Pittsb~h in front 2-1. Teixeira ~ the eightt ... Bi.Jtler was thrown . out at The Prrates had theu fU'St home o~ the play. blown save of the season. �·' Page B4 • ~ ~~-•dJtind Snnday, May 1:1, 2oo8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Boozer leads Jazz to 104-99 win over Lakers Youth gives way at Players . SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Carlos Boozer broke out of his slump with 27 points and tied his career playoff-high with 20 rebounds, leading the Utah · Jazz to' a I 04-99 victory over Los Angeles on Friday night, cutting the Lakers' lead in the series to 2-1. It was the Lakers' first loss this postseason. Game 4 of the Western .Conference semifinal is Sunday at Utah. The win made the home teams 11-0 in the four conference semifinal series. Deroo Williams had I 8 points and 12 assists for Utah , which atoned for two miserable performances in Los Angeles by taking the lead early in the second quarter and hang- . ing on !o it the rest of the way. Kobe Bryant scored 34 points for the Lakers, who APphllto got within three points Utah Jazz guard Deren Williams (8) heads to the basket past Los Angeles Lakers guard ·With 3:22 to play but never Derek Fisher during the second quarter · of Game 3 of the NBA basketball Westem caught the Jazz. Conference semifinal series· Friday in Salt .Lake City. Utah improved to 4-1 in the playoffs at home, work. He hit a hook shot and forced a jump ball. Harpring both · added 12 where the Jazz had the over Luke Walton in the The guard dido 't stand ' a points for Utah Utah led 79-72 at the league's best mark in the lane to put Utah up 97-92, chance against Lakers ceoter Pau Gasol, but it ate up end of the third quarter then Bryant lost the ball regular season (37-4). while falling and didn't time and the Lakers turned and opened the fourth with Utah's offense was stagget the foul call he wanted. a 7-2 ron, prompting the it over again. nant in the first two The Jazz used 23 of the 24 Utah forced 18 turnovers Lakers to end Bryant's rest games, but on Friday the. Jazz started hitting . from seco!'Kjs they had on the and outscored the Lakers on the bench quickly. But shortly after returning, the outside and moving the shot clock and Boozer 48-36 in the paint. Derek FjsT!er scored 1.3 Bryant was quickly called ball around enough to made a shot over Lamar Odom. points for · the Lakers, for an offensive foul for an clear the inside for the After Bryant missed a 3- exactly one year after his elbow to Harpring's chin layups their offense is point attempt, the Jazz got dramatic third-quarter that quickly · turned the designed to create. wel'l to the rebound and entrance for the Jazz in an Utah fans' boos to jeers. Utah went 39-for-78 Notes: The Jazz froni the field (50 percent) Boozer again for a I 01-92 overtime win over Golden lead with I :57 left. State. Fisher had flown in outscored Lakers in the overcame Los and Walton hit a J..pointer from New York, where his paint 24-14 in first half.... Angeles' advantage from with I :08 left to get Los daughter was receiving Utah made eight of its first the fout· line. The Jazz took nine . fewer free Angeles within 103-97, treatment for a cancerous I 0 shots in the second throws . than the Lakers, then · Bryant made two eye tumor. He got a stand- quarter.... The Lakers are but went 20-for-28 from from the line to get the ing ovation in that game, 6-1 in the playoffs and but on Friday was booed have lost only one series the line and held off the Lakers within four. with the rest of the Lakers. after winning the first two late push by Bryant and The Jazz missed again at Mebmet Okur scored 22 games .... Bry'ant was 14the Lakers. tbe other end, but the points for the Jazz, making . for-17 from the . line. Lakers bobbled the ball, . Los Angeles went on a 6-0 run to get within 95- too, and Williams crashed 4-of- 7 3-pointers, while Walton finished with II 92, then Boozer went to to the floor for a loose ball Andrei Kirilenko and Matt points . PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Aa. (AP) - Kenny ~ went to the PGA Tour s weekly Bible study in the bome of Fred Funk. and if the message was about storing up treasures in heaven, the 47year-old Perry found inspiration from a more tangible prize. . · Three years ago, Funk won The Players Championship at 48, making him the oldest . winner of this prestigious f:VOOt. Perry snoojled around the house and found the crystal trophy, rubbing his hands on it. "I got a good look at his trophy," ~erry_ said ~rday. ''That guy mspired me. In demanding conditions on the scary Stadiuru Course - wind that gusted to 35 mph and temperatures that pushed 90 - Perry kept his wits and his patience on his way to a 2-under 70 to build a one-shot lead. lt was the kind of day that can tum hair gray, not that the leaders needed any help. Bernhard Langer - who also was at Funk's house on Wednesday night - raced up the leaderboard with a 67 and will play with Perry in the fmal pairing Satunlay, two guys who are a combined 97 years old. . Langer already has won twice Ibis year - on the .Champions Tour. . The two-time Masters champion and former Ryder Cup captain thought about with<lrawing·Thursday morning when he felt pain in his lower back, which caused his groin and left knee to ache, along· with his left shoulder. All those creakinH~ints, and the 50-year-old ger still managed to entertain hopes of winning against a field ihat includes some · players who weren't .even born when he won his ftrst Masters. "I think I can win," Langer said. . Paul Goydos, 43, also was one shot behind, although he didn't attribu.te his fine play to experience. ''I'm more journeyman than veteran," said Goydos, who has won only twice in Sunday, May u, 2008 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . :Indians' 6-run rally defeats Blue Jays 6-1 his 15 years on tour. . Crashing the party -naptime might be more apropos -was Sergio Garcia. the 28year-old Spaniard whose driving was as spectacular as his· putting was attocious. Garcia hit all 14 fairways, missed only three greens and took 33 putts on his way to a 73. Wba1 cost him the 36-hole lead was a dOuble bogey on the island-green 17th WitbQut ever going into the water. . GaR:ia's ll:e shot went over the back of the ~n and rolled down the artdicial turf path, feaving him a cbiJ) over a comer of the water. His shot came out hot. ro~ of! ~ green and only a slight nse m the .first cut of rough kept it dry. He chipped wCakly and Dllssed anoiher putt, then missed a 7-foot birdie putt on the last. Perry didn't do anything spectaCular. He made 6inlies on a pair of the par 5s, a 12foot 6irdie putt on No. I and a hybrid that rolled into a tough lie on the blinker at the downwind, par-3 eighth, leading to his only bogey. Nerves were tough to control, however, in steildy 20 mph that gusted and swirled through the pines and inade every shot a challenge even on the few holes that have no water hazards. . Anthony Kim said he hit the ball better than he has in his last six rounds f<J£ a 70. This is the same guy who won last week at · the Wachovia Championship by setting a tournament !eCOid. Kim was a,t 4-under 140 and will get anodler round .with Boo Weekley, who shot 71 and was at 141. Weekley brought some levity on an otherwise grim at 1\lo, 8, wheo they stoo to ~~ a. turtle. Kim was . light! y touching ' the sheD when Weekley screamed out, making Kim nearly jurnp out. of his shoes. When it all ended, 15 players remained under par, a ~p that . included Fred Couples at 2-under 142, with defending champion ~I Mickelson and Ernie El& at 143. REACH 3 COUNTIES .,_~ WlPdGB 23 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, Point PleasaDt Register or Daily Seotine~ And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri.County Marketplace! . R~~~~CH ()VER 17 ,{)()() H () USEH () l_J DS! Joint ~ltasant l\tgisttr ~~ 8aU~oh~ lail~ Qtribunt 740-446-2342 740-992-2155 J04.1»75-1333 nJ.mydailyregiter.com · ~~-~· Jm<;()jill~-'~ oJ"" • The Daily Sentinel J ... - ..,. .... ) 14 19 16 .5-43 3 18 19 .4a6 5 17 18 .486 5 17 20 .459 6 WLPc!GB 17 16 17 18 .486 1 16 17 . 15 16 .515 .465 .432 3 -llivllian WlPc!GB Los Angeles 22 15 .595 Oakland 22 15 .595 17 20 .459 5 . Texas Seanto 14 22 .389 7'!. -.-,.·.- _ N.Y. Yankees 6 , CieYOiand 3 Chicago White Sox 6, Mtnne90l8 2 llos1on 5, Dolroit 1 Tampa Bay 8, Toronto 3, 13 innings Balliroore •• Kansas City 1 .._,.. 20 New York 17 Atlama 18 15 lletroit6. N.v. Y . - 5 Cleve&and 6, Toronto 1 . Taf11>0 Bay 2, LA. Angels 0 Texas 4, Oaldancl o Boslcn at Minnesota, lato Baftiroore at Kansas City, ... ChK;ago While So. at - · late · s- ..,.• Genlea 16 15 16 21 .556 .531 w St. louis 22 Chicago 20 Hooston 18 17 16 14 Mi!w.~~olJ(ee P-..rgh Clnci:mati .529 2 ), L Pel 15 .595 15 .571 17 .514 18 19 .457 21 .000 -DIWolon Arizona Los Angeles Colorado San Francisoo San Otego w L 23 19 14 14 12 13 15 21 21 23 ,__,.. ,,2> ...17 6 ~. c..ol- 1 19 .441 2'421 Philadelphia ' Washington .622 Cenlnl~ - GB 1 3 4 5 7 Pet GB .639 .559 3 .-400 .-400 a ~· - n .3-13 10~ PI11sllurgh 5. San Francisco 4 Atlanta 5, San otego 4 Colorado 9. St. Louis 3 Arizona 8, Philadelphia 3 Florida 7, Milwaukee 2 Washington 8 , Houston 3 Fridoy'aGoonos Chicago Cubs 3, Arizona 1 PiUsburgh 3, A11an1a 2 CincinM.ti at N .Y. Mets. ppd ., Florida 7, Washingtoo 3 Milwaukee 4 , St. Louis 3 COiofado at San !);ego, late Philadelphia at San Francisco, tate Houston at LA. Dodgers, late sa .,.. G... Cincinnati (Arroyo 1-4) at . N.Y Mets N.Y. Yankees (Rasner Hl) at Delro~ (Bondetman 2·3), 3:00p.m . (Pellrey 2·2), 1:10 p.m., 1s1 game Toroolo (McGowan 2·2) at Cleveland (l.aftey 0.2), 7 :05 p.m . (Sanlana 3-2), 7:30p.m., 2nd game LA. Angels (Sa~ IHl) al Tampa Bay (Kazmir 0-1 ), 7 :10p.m . Boston (Matsuzaka !Ml) 01 Minnesota . (Perlcins ().()),7:10p.m . Balliroore (Olson 1.0) at Kan&as City (Tomko 1·3), 7 :10p.m. (Dempster 4-1), 3:40p.m. Oakland (Eveland 3-2) at Texas (Milwood 2-3), a,os p .m . Chicago While So• (Vazquez 3-3) at 5eattle (Washbum 2-4), 10:10 p .m. N .Y. - Sundoy'sGoonos a1 Delroil, 1 ,OS p.m. Tori>n1o at Cleveland. 1:05 p.m. LA. Angels at Taf11>0 Bay, 1:00 p .m. Baltimoru at Kansas City, 2 :10p.m . --.. Oakland 81 Tees, 3:05 p.m. ChicagoWh-e So. atSeanto. 4 :10p.m . Boston at: Minnesota, 8:05p.m. ~ Florida w L 21 14 Pel GB .600 Cincinnati {Belisle 1-2) at N .Y. Mets Arizona (SCherzer 0-1) at Chicago Cubs St. Louis (Pir'leiro 2-2) at MilwatMl89 (Shee1s 4-0), 3:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Moyer 2-2) at San Francisco (Lincecum 4-1 ); 4 :05p.m. A.tlanta (James 2· 1) at Pittsburgh (Gorzelanny 2-3), 7:05 p.m . Florida (Miner 2-2) at Washington (O'Connor 1-0). 7 :10p.m. Colorado (Jimenez 1·21 at San Diego (Maddux 2-3), 10:05 p.m . Houston (Sampson 1-3) at L.A.. Dodgers (Billingsley 2-4), 10:10 p .m . Cincin~i s..n.a,·.- at N.Y. Mets, 1:10 p .m . Atlanta at Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m . Flor~a a1 Washtngton , 1:35 p.m . St. Louis at Mitwaukee. 2:05p.m . Arizona at Chicago Cubs, 2:20p.m. Colorado at San Oie90, 4:05p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m . Houston at L.A . Ocxtgers, -4 :10p.m. . Braves edge Pirates, 3-2 :;J : Reds-Mets game postponed, play DH Saturday • NEW YORK (AP) -· If ·-.the Mets have a plan for : :when Pedro Martinez might : 1ie back, they're not saying. :. · · Martinez threw nearly 60 · pitches Friday at the club's · 5pring training complex in Florida, but the team still won't divulge a timetable · for when the injured right' ·bander could return. ~ . . "He was able to throw all · ' &is pitches," general man:; ··ger Omar Minaya said before New York's sched- · · · uled game against Cincinnati was postponed by rain. "We're very .encouraged ·by his · ~rogress." ' At-leu lMgue . . ; Friday's game will he ; ;1nade up Saturday as pan of •.a day-night doubleheader, . witb start times of I: I 0 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Johan Santana is slated to ·pitch o fte opener for the Mets against Matt Belisle, with ~..Mike Pelfrey getting the · .)tall in Game 2 against Reds Bronson . ··right-hander ··. Arroyo: . ~' ~ Belisle and Pelfrey bad ~ ~ the scheduled starters .)'riday. · : "I guess I would like it . :~Jetter if it -.as 20 minutes · after the frrst game like it .Used to be, but we have to ·· figure out a way to win ·' both of these games," Cincinnati manager Dusty ·Baker said. The game was called . after a delay of about 55 •;minutes. Long before that, , tte<is slugger Ken Griffey Jr. was pulled from ·the ·' ilarting lineup because of , ·an illness. He was to he ~placed in right field by · Jlyan Freel. . • Also, Cincinnati second baseman Brandon Phillips was otit of the lineup with a : 101e left calf, sustained on a : .foul ball Wednesday. Baker - ~uid Phillips might have · been available to pinch hit. . Baker wasn't sure which . of the two games .Griffey : would start Saturday. · · · • "Junior wants to play ' j,oth games, but that isn't ,b.appening. I haveD't fig· llred out yet what we're iJoing to do," the mallager . said. As for. Martinez, he has been-on the disabled list 1ince straining his left ham- . - - -- - ,.,....,. Fans. sit in the rain before the scbeduled baseball game between the 'Cincinnati Reds and the New Yorll Mets at Shea Stadium ·in New York on Friday. string April 2 during his· only stan of the season. against the Florida Marlins. The three-time Cy Young Award winner warmed up in the bullpen Friday before throwing batting practice in Port St. Lucie, Fla. Minaya ·said Martinez's ann is in gOOd shape but the pitcher needs to_ _g_et his lllgs healthy and strong. \ His next step is another bullpen 'ses~on, and Minaya dido· t . want to speculate about whether Martinez could be back with the Mets before the end of the month. "With these IDJUraes, you' ve got to be careful," the GM said. "Usually,/ we try to get guys to at least I00 pitches." . L~ Cincinnati, the Mets also planned to shuffle their lineup Friday. dropping slumping slugger Carlos Delgado to the No. 7 spot. It would have been the first time Delgado batted that low since Sept. 30. 1995, with Toronto against . the New York Yankees, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. Delgado is hitting .216 te . r. I'm relldy to go. I can' t I with four homers. 16 RBls wait." and 23 strikeouts in 116 atThe Mets have 10 days to bats. He said be wasn ' t trade, release or send bothered by the move when . Casanova ourght to the manager Willie Randolph minors. The 35-year-old told him about it. catcher did a ni.c e job durUHe did say that he want- ing his fill-in duty and ed to split the lefties. I hopes to he claimed off .th1nk that was the reason waivers by another club. ~hind it:" Delgado s~id. "I know I can help any . It does11 t matter, you ve . team in the big leagues," he JUSt g?~ to be ready to hll.~ said. Sotfi teams made roster Reserve outfielder Angel Pagan said he had an MRI moves Fraday. . The Mets acuvated back- exam ThliJ'Siia¥ that showed up catcher Ramon Castro a bruised lab.rum in his left· f!om the IS-day disabled shoulder; He hopes to ·be hst and designated catcher .· . Raul Casanova ·f or assign- ready to play l,gUI1 m the ment. Cincinnati placed DCXt few days. ~eliever Kient M~~ker 00 Pqan .was burt wben he the 15-day disab1ed list ~bled ~ver a low wall with lower back pain and ~hUe m•b.IIJ a lOU&b catch recalled left-bander Bill Ill foul terttt-:ny Wedoesday Bray from Triple-A at Dodaer S~um. He Louisville. ~&gravated the lnjury 00 I Castro had been sidelined slide later in the game. since spring training with a Relief pitcher Matt Wise right hatlmriag.,i_)l,jury. · ii ready to come off the dis" Every time I feTt better; I abled list, and the Mets said tried to run the bases and it they' ll probably activate got worSe," he said , "'fl!ey him in the very near future. decided to give me two Wise has been out since weeks of treatment. That April 2 with a bruised right helped me a lot. I feel bet- forearm . PITTSBURGH (AP) Francoeur tied it with a Freddy Sanchez insists he two-out RBI single in the doesn't care where he hits eighth. in the Pittsburgh lineup. Atlanta sl ugger Chipper The way the Pirates are Jones, the major league's rolling, he could he hitting leading hitter with a .413 leadoff for a while. · average, went 0-for-2 with Sanchez singled borne . two walks. Jones was held Brian Bixler with two outs without a hit for the fourth in the bottom ·of the ninth time in 32 games this. seainning, giving the Pirates a son. 3-2 win over the Atlanta Glavine allowed two runs Braves on Friday night. and five hits in seven Sanchez went 2-for-4 innings. He walked four with three RBis and is 9- and struck out three. The for-17 in four games since left-bander is winless in six he moved from No. 2 to the starts 1his season. In four of leadoff spot. The Pirates those starts, he· s pitched at have won all four games. least five innings and "I don't think it has any- allowed two runs or fewer. thing to do with · it," "He can't pitch any betSanchez sl!id. "To me, it ter," Atlanta manager doesn't matter where I hit. . Bobby Cox said. "How do After my first at-bat, it's not you pitch .any betterT' really a factor anymore. Glavirie, who has 303 After first my at-bat, I tend career victories, said the to forget r m hitting lead- outcomes have been frusote trating. Wllh one out in the ninth, "There's nothing else I Jose Bautista singled off can do," Glavine said. "I Atlanta reliever Jeff want to win and be a pan of Bennett (0-2). Bixler hit what's going on around into a forceout at second, here. The flipside is, I'm and Doug Mientkiewicz happy with the way I'm 1>in:gled to put runners at throwing the ball. I'm giving us a chanoe to win, it's first and thitd. Mientkiewicz took sec- just hasn't happened for ond oo fielder's indiffer- me . If I keep throwing the enoe before Sanchez sin- ball the way I'm throwing gled up the middle to give it, I' II win my share of the Pirates the victory. games." Ian Snell went seven "That's a case where I didn't bit tb.e ball hard," innings for the Pirates, Sancl!cz said. "It just found allowing one run and two a l)ole." hils. He siruck out five but The second · basemen's ·also walked six batters.' batting average has "Ian missed away to the improved from .222 to .261 lefties , which costs him over the past four games. walks and increased his Pirates manager John pitch count." Russell said. Russell said it was only a "But he made the pitches matter of time before when he bad to . He Sanchez, who won the 2006 matched pitches when he National League batting needed to with Glavine, title, would break out of his who was obviously on his game." slump. Snell. who hasn' t won "The change of scenery might have made him more since heating Cincinnati on energetic," Russell said. April 12, was coming off "But be might have done one of hi s worst outings of the same thing in the No. 2 the season, allowing four hole. We all know Freddy runs and 10 hits · in six can hit.~ . innings in a loss at John Grabow ' (2-1) Washington on Sunday. pitched a scoreless ninth to "Tonigllt was an improveearn the win. Grabow came ment. I'm just taking it step in after Tyler Yates allowed by step.'' he said. " It wasn't the frrst two runners to my· best stan by far. I tried reach base. After striking to let the defense play out Kelly Johnson, Grabow instead of trying to strike got Yunel Escobar . to everybody out'l I dido 't bounce into a double play. realize I had tllat many "'bviously, you never walks . It happens, and they want to come into a situa- obvi011sly dido ' t hurl me." tion like that," said Grabow, Snell, a ·career .060 hitter wbo has a 1.02 ERA. "But entering Friday night, also lbat'ti our job out in the had a double in the sixth, · ~n to pick each other his fU'St hit of the season. up. Note~: Glavine moved Brian McCann went 3- · past Bob Feller and Wam:n for-3 and Jeff Francoeur Spahn and into 24th place drove in two runs for on the career strikeout list. Atlanta, which had won six Glavine ·now has 2.584 Ks. straight. ... Pirates reliever Damaso Sanchez hit a· two-out. Mane had retired 22 two-run double off Tom straight batters before Glavine in the seventh to allowing a single to Mart put Pittsb~h in front 2-1. Teixeira ~ the eightt ... Bi.Jtler was thrown . out at The Prrates had theu fU'St home o~ the play. blown save of the season. �Sunday, May u, zoo8 Pomeroy e Middleport • c.Jlipolis Cl Fiacco makes solid first impression with Ravens ·Ohio hires Randall to befo~e OWINGS, MILLS, Md. Aaoco becomes (AP) -Joe Aacco dropped entirely comfortable being back in the pocket, scanned around one of the most · tbe field, cocked his ann intimidating players in tbe and tossed a spiral far league, a standout linedownfield. Mark Clayton backer who makes a living sprinted under the ball and chasing down quarterbacks. made the catch in stride, ·"Yeah, it's definitely difone step ahead of the . ferent to see Ray Lewis defender. come into the locker room Ab, if only playing quar- and be on your team. I'll get telback in the NFL was that used to that, but I don't easy. Instead of pumping know if I am right now," · his fist or showing any out- Aacco said. " ... He was just ward sign of pleasure, the joking around with me, first-round pick of the telling me he was going to Baltimore Ravens simply get ~ pick off of me, all walked away from the line those kind of things. We'll of scrimmage and awaited sec." The competition between anolher opportunity. "I'm just moving onto the Fiacco, Kyle Boller and next play. The last thing I'm Troy Smith will begin in thinking about is the play I earnest , during training just completed," Fiacco camp this summer. Now, all said. "This is a new offense three are merely trying to for me, .and I'm worried get comfortable with a new about the next play and head coach, John Harbaugh, Baltimore Ravens' first round draft f)lck quarterbaCk Joe making sure I know what to a new offensive coordina- Aacco (5) throws a pass during a football .mlnk:amp friday lA Owings Mills, Md. · do." tor, Cam Cameron, and an Aacco endured a steady unfamiliar playbook. "The one pass he threw to happy we have those three Fiacco showed surprising Marlt, I think it was SO guys competing for the rain during his first day on the job at the team's manda- ·poise when he lined u'p yards down the field in the swting jo& bere." tory minicamp Friday. behind center. On one play, air, and he put it on target," . At this point, -Fiacco Wearing a red jersey with he quickly rolled to his right wide receiver Derrick doesn 'I consider Boller or the No. 5, the 6-foot-6 rook- after being flushed from the Mason said. "The way he Smith to be competition. ie from the University of pocket and tossed a harm- commanded the huddle, I The main competition for Delaware set out to prove less incompletion out of think that speaks volumes Joe · Aacco is, well, Joe · for him, He's got to contin- Flacco. he's worthy of the 18th bounds. overall pick in the NFL "He never changes his ue to do that. I think the "I'm not worried about draft and capable of starting expression, I don't think. more and more he's out anybody else. I don't think; -seemed calm,"· there, the more and more through a competition even, in his first season. He The first hurdle Aacco Harbaugh said. "He had be's around the guys, he'll you're not worried about encountered was getting done a nice job the last cou- get used to everybody and what the other guys are over the sense of awe that ple of weeks getting in the be more confident." dOing. You're worried about comes with being alongside notebook, getting with Clayton .isn't playing going out there and playing some of the finest players in {qwuterbacts coach) Hue favorites. Four of his seven your best football," he said. his profession. Jackson every evening and career touchdown passes "You let things take care of · "There's guys out there every morning. So, he was have come from Boller, and themselves." I've been watching on TV prepared." he got along· well with Notes: DE Terrell Suggs for who knows how many When the Ravens drafted Smith, who was a rookie and OT Jonathan Ogden years now, and they're get- . Fiacco, general manager last season. Clayton also were the only veterans not . ting after it," he said. "This Ozzie Newsome called him li.kes what he saw in Flacco in camp. Suggs has the franis football at a high level. "the guy to lead our football on Friday. chise tag and Ogden is conYou know .that coming in, team into the future." For "He looked comfortable sidering retirement. ... TE but you don't know what years now, Baltimore has out there," Clayton said. Quinn Sypniewski underlevel it is. To go out there, been looking for stability at "From my standpoint, we went surgery to repair a torn get tihe first practice out of the quarterback position. have three really good quar- ligament in his left knee and the way and really find out There are no guarantees that terbacks that can make all is likely out for the season. what it's about was really flate9 is that person, but be the throws. Long, short, "It looks like now we're not fun." did at least make a good touch, medium, power, going to have him back," they're all capable. I'm Harbaugh said. It might take a while first impression. coach women's hoops. MORGANlOWN, W.Va (AP) -· Ohio University has bired an assistant ba•kt<ball ooaclt at West Vrrginia University to lead the Lady Bobcats. • Ohio Athletics Director. Jim SchaU:s announJ Semeka Randall as tbe new bead women's basketball coach on Friday. The former Tennessee aUAmerican·and WNBA player joined West Virginia University's women's baskeiball staff last year. Before WVU, she spent three seasons at Michigan State. The Cleveland, Ohio, native said it's always been her dream to coach at OU · - .....! While Randall WI11 ~ missed at WVU;; Mountaineer head coach Mike Carey says he has no doubt she will be successful at Ohio University. Randall was part of the 1998 NCAA Championship team while at Tennessee. where she scored 1,915 career wints. . Her pro ~ includefl stops in Seattle, Utah and · San Antonio. She . al~. played in the Nauon"'f Women's Basketball League and in profe!isional league!i in Israel and Greece. Carey says a national searCh for ber replacement will begin soon, Sunday, May 1~, 2008 ===THE STORY OF A CHAMPION= = = Kitten serves as inspiration for fostering program BY Joy KOCMOUD kitten season, the shelter is becoming crowded· with many kittens that need help. RIO GRANDE - "He's "What we're looking for such a flgl)ter," is bow is a handful of people to Perennial Cat Sheller Board help us with some of the member Bev Gaul cases we get," said Gaul. described Rocky Balboa, a "We at the shelter want to tiny kitten found in a dump- · give them a chance. we ster last summer. After three months in fhe need somebody who has the care of Perennial Cat time and the fJJcilities to Shelter voiunteer Janice take care of these babies." Case, Rocky was trans"The Perennial Cat has formed from a malnour- taken in many kittens just ished, sick orphan into a like Rocky, and many times healthy young felipe. . they are undernourished or "He was a small and frail ill .at the time we receive looking thing," said Case. them," said Case . "The ·~Alii knew was that this lit- shelter needs foster parents tie bundle had stole my for the upcoming summer heart! I just could not let months to assist with care this little one suffer,. so I · for small kittens that need . offered to foster him .until it." he could become wen ·again. The ,shelter is looking for I picked him up, and he held · foster .families that can proon to my index finger with · vide a home for kittens or a both paws (or dear life. At that time he weighed just nursing mother and her kitunder .one pound. He had tens for a couple of weeks such a will to survive, but it until they are · (eady for a wasn'teasy for him. He was permanent home. The home Fourteen-month-old Jacob Jones runs towards his mother, a fighter and refused to let must be able to provide a 'Christina Sweeting, during a game of -hide and seek. Moms his crUel beginning in life wann, quiet area and cannot are with their child every step of the way, teaching them as get him down, so l named contain dogs, babies orchilhim Rocky Balboa." dren under the age of four. tlleY grow from infancy to adulthood. ' ".When you look at Tl).e entire family should be Rocky, you can see how far able to take part in the decihe's come since being fos- sion to foster kittens. "I have fostered many kittered," said Gaul. "He is ni.agniticent." tens and it has been a very "lfs been a privilege .to rewarding experience," said watch him respond to care Case. "I encourage anyone .and become well," added who is interested to try fos- . ,C~iunteers at the Shelter tercare. You might just find are hopin~ Rocky's story a friend for ~fe!" , will insptre community For more _informauon on members to participate in ita the fostenng program, fostering program. Sinu .,~ · wl the shelter at ~~m~}' .me height of (740) 645-7~75. JKOCUOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .,..._ Nicldalis receives .PGA Tour's lifetime achievement award PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Jack Nicklaus sat a few feet behind PGA Tour commissioner Ttm Finchem, listening to him t:attle off a list of his accomplishments. "That was pretty glowing." Nicklaus said. It was just a synopsis, too. Nicklaus received the tour's lifetime achievement award Wednesda • honored for his exten':J' contribu.: d off the If uons on an . go ~urse and for servmg as ~ ~bassador _of the. game. Cl~y. ~~ th1s ~port, J!IC~ N1ckla~s IS ~e u_lttmate !if~ acll!ever! Fmche~ wd. I don t believe ~ s one person who works 11!-• plays, watches or apprec1ates the game of golf, w~ can say be ~r she hasn t been touched m some way at sqme Jl?i.nt in tirne_by Jack's competitive fire, h1s accom~ plishments, his ~racious sportsmanship or his unwavering leadership." Nicklaus, who grew up in the Columbus, Ohio, area and attended Ohio State, has 73 tour wins, 118 total victories and a record 18 professional majors. He also helped establiSh the tour 40 years ago and has ~ar­ headed countless charitah~ programs. • Already a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame; Nicklaus became the ei~th recipient of the lifeume achievement award. He joined Gene Sarazen, Byron . Nelson, Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead, Jack Burke Jr., Pete Dye and Deane Beman. "It means I'm getting old," Nicklaus joked. ''They don't give you a lifetime achievement award unless it's near the last thing. It was a very nice thing." Nicklaus, accompanied by his wife and a host of family members, was presented 11 silvet cup and a pottrait that · will hang in the clubhouse at TPC Sawgrass. His acceptance speech lasted nearly l$- minutes and included stpri.es about mecting his wife at Ohio State, delving into golf c.ourse design with Dye and his decision to tum pro. ...":.... . ' .. These .photographs show how kitten Ac.cky Balboa was able to grow from a tiny sick orphan into a hea~hy adu~ cat through the . love and care given by a volunteer of lhe Perennial Cat Shelter. The shelter is currently seeking temporary homes for kit· tens in need of special attention as part of its kit· ten fostering program. &ubmmed phOioe )' ·waat.Yoar Fa•fly to he .Comfortable••• ·---··~··=·=-t'..:.•_. Wh ,.!. · : ._-==•:=-.t-=-Se=~-Jlq_lz._~ en,__,~,._,~ .fan11y Adclction · Treatment PLAN NOW TO BEA PART OF IT ~cy Avenue, Suite A Jackson, OH • 740-286-1589 WITH OUR COUNTY YARD SALE PACKAGE 6-n'IOOIIh-old son,' Darian Blanton. diaper change . Although being a mother is a very difficult is one of the most rewarding experiences in 1ne. ~~c~nfidentiality is our Priority!'' -Facts is a state certified outpatient Alcohol and ~tber Drug Treatment & Prevention Agency. Sening the community for over 27 years. • Assrsmt & Evaluation • Group Counseling 8rin9kl9 up b ab y . Being a Mom is harder than it looks Joy KOCMOUD .· Our Alcobol, Tobacco and other Drug Programs are:· Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, May 14 Thursday, May 15 Friday, May 16 · on a Sfwrial hge. ~allipolt~ ))ail!' tleribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-2342 • SAVES (Women Progtam) . • Domestic VIOlence • Drug Free Workplace · • 'O n•nk & Dangerous Goggles ':. • Red Ribbon \~. • Binge Drinking '(' Positive Parenting • Life Skills • Asset Building • Project Toward No Drug Abuse. • Drug Free Community Coalition • Gallia-Jackson Mentoring Project • Community Presentations TV shows we watch to .t he· "clothes we wear, to -t<OCMOUDOMVOAILVTH1BUNE.OOM the way people think, to tlle way they raise their GALLIPOLIS kids, everything is difMother's Day is a wonferent." derful opportunity to Although it may seem express appreciation for easy at times, being a the woman who not only mom is one of the most gave you life. but made difficult yet incredibly you into the · person you rewarding roles that exists . arc today. With more and in the world. more people taking on the "Being a mother is a role of QlO!herhood every · lot harder than 1 expect" day, its easy to see why ed," said Kaylene Slater, Moms everywhere mother of 6-month-old deserve to be recognized Darian Blanton. "The for their dedication to best part is the time I get their families and the to spend with bim . I future .. don't get to -have my "1 love being a Mom," own time any more,. but said Christina Sweeting, it's definitely worth it." mother of 14 month-old "lt's hard, but you have JaCob Jones. "It's fun to someone with uncondiwaiCh them grow up and tional love for you," said beoome their own person." Ashley Sirback, mother "It's hard being a sinof two with one on the gle mom" said Mary way. "You don't get any Sirback, mother of two sleep, you go through a with one on the way . lot of diapers, and you "Things are different have to give up a lot for aow. Kids are growing them, but it's worth it. l lip too quickly and wouldn't change it for there's too mu~h presanything ." sure on ·t hem. From the ' STORY AND A lOTOS BY • One-on-One Counseling • Family Counseling • Intensive Outpatient Program ' • • • • • • • At Bolser CJhtc, . 740.446.5311 • �Sunday, May u, zoo8 Pomeroy e Middleport • c.Jlipolis Cl Fiacco makes solid first impression with Ravens ·Ohio hires Randall to befo~e OWINGS, MILLS, Md. Aaoco becomes (AP) -Joe Aacco dropped entirely comfortable being back in the pocket, scanned around one of the most · tbe field, cocked his ann intimidating players in tbe and tossed a spiral far league, a standout linedownfield. Mark Clayton backer who makes a living sprinted under the ball and chasing down quarterbacks. made the catch in stride, ·"Yeah, it's definitely difone step ahead of the . ferent to see Ray Lewis defender. come into the locker room Ab, if only playing quar- and be on your team. I'll get telback in the NFL was that used to that, but I don't easy. Instead of pumping know if I am right now," · his fist or showing any out- Aacco said. " ... He was just ward sign of pleasure, the joking around with me, first-round pick of the telling me he was going to Baltimore Ravens simply get ~ pick off of me, all walked away from the line those kind of things. We'll of scrimmage and awaited sec." The competition between anolher opportunity. "I'm just moving onto the Fiacco, Kyle Boller and next play. The last thing I'm Troy Smith will begin in thinking about is the play I earnest , during training just completed," Fiacco camp this summer. Now, all said. "This is a new offense three are merely trying to for me, .and I'm worried get comfortable with a new about the next play and head coach, John Harbaugh, Baltimore Ravens' first round draft f)lck quarterbaCk Joe making sure I know what to a new offensive coordina- Aacco (5) throws a pass during a football .mlnk:amp friday lA Owings Mills, Md. · do." tor, Cam Cameron, and an Aacco endured a steady unfamiliar playbook. "The one pass he threw to happy we have those three Fiacco showed surprising Marlt, I think it was SO guys competing for the rain during his first day on the job at the team's manda- ·poise when he lined u'p yards down the field in the swting jo& bere." tory minicamp Friday. behind center. On one play, air, and he put it on target," . At this point, -Fiacco Wearing a red jersey with he quickly rolled to his right wide receiver Derrick doesn 'I consider Boller or the No. 5, the 6-foot-6 rook- after being flushed from the Mason said. "The way he Smith to be competition. ie from the University of pocket and tossed a harm- commanded the huddle, I The main competition for Delaware set out to prove less incompletion out of think that speaks volumes Joe · Aacco is, well, Joe · for him, He's got to contin- Flacco. he's worthy of the 18th bounds. overall pick in the NFL "He never changes his ue to do that. I think the "I'm not worried about draft and capable of starting expression, I don't think. more and more he's out anybody else. I don't think; -seemed calm,"· there, the more and more through a competition even, in his first season. He The first hurdle Aacco Harbaugh said. "He had be's around the guys, he'll you're not worried about encountered was getting done a nice job the last cou- get used to everybody and what the other guys are over the sense of awe that ple of weeks getting in the be more confident." dOing. You're worried about comes with being alongside notebook, getting with Clayton .isn't playing going out there and playing some of the finest players in {qwuterbacts coach) Hue favorites. Four of his seven your best football," he said. his profession. Jackson every evening and career touchdown passes "You let things take care of · "There's guys out there every morning. So, he was have come from Boller, and themselves." I've been watching on TV prepared." he got along· well with Notes: DE Terrell Suggs for who knows how many When the Ravens drafted Smith, who was a rookie and OT Jonathan Ogden years now, and they're get- . Fiacco, general manager last season. Clayton also were the only veterans not . ting after it," he said. "This Ozzie Newsome called him li.kes what he saw in Flacco in camp. Suggs has the franis football at a high level. "the guy to lead our football on Friday. chise tag and Ogden is conYou know .that coming in, team into the future." For "He looked comfortable sidering retirement. ... TE but you don't know what years now, Baltimore has out there," Clayton said. Quinn Sypniewski underlevel it is. To go out there, been looking for stability at "From my standpoint, we went surgery to repair a torn get tihe first practice out of the quarterback position. have three really good quar- ligament in his left knee and the way and really find out There are no guarantees that terbacks that can make all is likely out for the season. what it's about was really flate9 is that person, but be the throws. Long, short, "It looks like now we're not fun." did at least make a good touch, medium, power, going to have him back," they're all capable. I'm Harbaugh said. It might take a while first impression. coach women's hoops. MORGANlOWN, W.Va (AP) -· Ohio University has bired an assistant ba•kt<ball ooaclt at West Vrrginia University to lead the Lady Bobcats. • Ohio Athletics Director. Jim SchaU:s announJ Semeka Randall as tbe new bead women's basketball coach on Friday. The former Tennessee aUAmerican·and WNBA player joined West Virginia University's women's baskeiball staff last year. Before WVU, she spent three seasons at Michigan State. The Cleveland, Ohio, native said it's always been her dream to coach at OU · - .....! While Randall WI11 ~ missed at WVU;; Mountaineer head coach Mike Carey says he has no doubt she will be successful at Ohio University. Randall was part of the 1998 NCAA Championship team while at Tennessee. where she scored 1,915 career wints. . Her pro ~ includefl stops in Seattle, Utah and · San Antonio. She . al~. played in the Nauon"'f Women's Basketball League and in profe!isional league!i in Israel and Greece. Carey says a national searCh for ber replacement will begin soon, Sunday, May 1~, 2008 ===THE STORY OF A CHAMPION= = = Kitten serves as inspiration for fostering program BY Joy KOCMOUD kitten season, the shelter is becoming crowded· with many kittens that need help. RIO GRANDE - "He's "What we're looking for such a flgl)ter," is bow is a handful of people to Perennial Cat Sheller Board help us with some of the member Bev Gaul cases we get," said Gaul. described Rocky Balboa, a "We at the shelter want to tiny kitten found in a dump- · give them a chance. we ster last summer. After three months in fhe need somebody who has the care of Perennial Cat time and the fJJcilities to Shelter voiunteer Janice take care of these babies." Case, Rocky was trans"The Perennial Cat has formed from a malnour- taken in many kittens just ished, sick orphan into a like Rocky, and many times healthy young felipe. . they are undernourished or "He was a small and frail ill .at the time we receive looking thing," said Case. them," said Case . "The ·~Alii knew was that this lit- shelter needs foster parents tie bundle had stole my for the upcoming summer heart! I just could not let months to assist with care this little one suffer,. so I · for small kittens that need . offered to foster him .until it." he could become wen ·again. The ,shelter is looking for I picked him up, and he held · foster .families that can proon to my index finger with · vide a home for kittens or a both paws (or dear life. At that time he weighed just nursing mother and her kitunder .one pound. He had tens for a couple of weeks such a will to survive, but it until they are · (eady for a wasn'teasy for him. He was permanent home. The home Fourteen-month-old Jacob Jones runs towards his mother, a fighter and refused to let must be able to provide a 'Christina Sweeting, during a game of -hide and seek. Moms his crUel beginning in life wann, quiet area and cannot are with their child every step of the way, teaching them as get him down, so l named contain dogs, babies orchilhim Rocky Balboa." dren under the age of four. tlleY grow from infancy to adulthood. ' ".When you look at Tl).e entire family should be Rocky, you can see how far able to take part in the decihe's come since being fos- sion to foster kittens. "I have fostered many kittered," said Gaul. "He is ni.agniticent." tens and it has been a very "lfs been a privilege .to rewarding experience," said watch him respond to care Case. "I encourage anyone .and become well," added who is interested to try fos- . ,C~iunteers at the Shelter tercare. You might just find are hopin~ Rocky's story a friend for ~fe!" , will insptre community For more _informauon on members to participate in ita the fostenng program, fostering program. Sinu .,~ · wl the shelter at ~~m~}' .me height of (740) 645-7~75. JKOCUOUOOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .,..._ Nicldalis receives .PGA Tour's lifetime achievement award PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP)- Jack Nicklaus sat a few feet behind PGA Tour commissioner Ttm Finchem, listening to him t:attle off a list of his accomplishments. "That was pretty glowing." Nicklaus said. It was just a synopsis, too. Nicklaus received the tour's lifetime achievement award Wednesda • honored for his exten':J' contribu.: d off the If uons on an . go ~urse and for servmg as ~ ~bassador _of the. game. Cl~y. ~~ th1s ~port, J!IC~ N1ckla~s IS ~e u_lttmate !if~ acll!ever! Fmche~ wd. I don t believe ~ s one person who works 11!-• plays, watches or apprec1ates the game of golf, w~ can say be ~r she hasn t been touched m some way at sqme Jl?i.nt in tirne_by Jack's competitive fire, h1s accom~ plishments, his ~racious sportsmanship or his unwavering leadership." Nicklaus, who grew up in the Columbus, Ohio, area and attended Ohio State, has 73 tour wins, 118 total victories and a record 18 professional majors. He also helped establiSh the tour 40 years ago and has ~ar­ headed countless charitah~ programs. • Already a member of the World Golf Hall of Fame; Nicklaus became the ei~th recipient of the lifeume achievement award. He joined Gene Sarazen, Byron . Nelson, Arnold Palmer, Sam Snead, Jack Burke Jr., Pete Dye and Deane Beman. "It means I'm getting old," Nicklaus joked. ''They don't give you a lifetime achievement award unless it's near the last thing. It was a very nice thing." Nicklaus, accompanied by his wife and a host of family members, was presented 11 silvet cup and a pottrait that · will hang in the clubhouse at TPC Sawgrass. His acceptance speech lasted nearly l$- minutes and included stpri.es about mecting his wife at Ohio State, delving into golf c.ourse design with Dye and his decision to tum pro. ...":.... . ' .. These .photographs show how kitten Ac.cky Balboa was able to grow from a tiny sick orphan into a hea~hy adu~ cat through the . love and care given by a volunteer of lhe Perennial Cat Shelter. The shelter is currently seeking temporary homes for kit· tens in need of special attention as part of its kit· ten fostering program. &ubmmed phOioe )' ·waat.Yoar Fa•fly to he .Comfortable••• ·---··~··=·=-t'..:.•_. Wh ,.!. · : ._-==•:=-.t-=-Se=~-Jlq_lz._~ en,__,~,._,~ .fan11y Adclction · Treatment PLAN NOW TO BEA PART OF IT ~cy Avenue, Suite A Jackson, OH • 740-286-1589 WITH OUR COUNTY YARD SALE PACKAGE 6-n'IOOIIh-old son,' Darian Blanton. diaper change . Although being a mother is a very difficult is one of the most rewarding experiences in 1ne. ~~c~nfidentiality is our Priority!'' -Facts is a state certified outpatient Alcohol and ~tber Drug Treatment & Prevention Agency. Sening the community for over 27 years. • Assrsmt & Evaluation • Group Counseling 8rin9kl9 up b ab y . Being a Mom is harder than it looks Joy KOCMOUD .· Our Alcobol, Tobacco and other Drug Programs are:· Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, May 14 Thursday, May 15 Friday, May 16 · on a Sfwrial hge. ~allipolt~ ))ail!' tleribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-2342 • SAVES (Women Progtam) . • Domestic VIOlence • Drug Free Workplace · • 'O n•nk & Dangerous Goggles ':. • Red Ribbon \~. • Binge Drinking '(' Positive Parenting • Life Skills • Asset Building • Project Toward No Drug Abuse. • Drug Free Community Coalition • Gallia-Jackson Mentoring Project • Community Presentations TV shows we watch to .t he· "clothes we wear, to -t<OCMOUDOMVOAILVTH1BUNE.OOM the way people think, to tlle way they raise their GALLIPOLIS kids, everything is difMother's Day is a wonferent." derful opportunity to Although it may seem express appreciation for easy at times, being a the woman who not only mom is one of the most gave you life. but made difficult yet incredibly you into the · person you rewarding roles that exists . arc today. With more and in the world. more people taking on the "Being a mother is a role of QlO!herhood every · lot harder than 1 expect" day, its easy to see why ed," said Kaylene Slater, Moms everywhere mother of 6-month-old deserve to be recognized Darian Blanton. "The for their dedication to best part is the time I get their families and the to spend with bim . I future .. don't get to -have my "1 love being a Mom," own time any more,. but said Christina Sweeting, it's definitely worth it." mother of 14 month-old "lt's hard, but you have JaCob Jones. "It's fun to someone with uncondiwaiCh them grow up and tional love for you," said beoome their own person." Ashley Sirback, mother "It's hard being a sinof two with one on the gle mom" said Mary way. "You don't get any Sirback, mother of two sleep, you go through a with one on the way . lot of diapers, and you "Things are different have to give up a lot for aow. Kids are growing them, but it's worth it. l lip too quickly and wouldn't change it for there's too mu~h presanything ." sure on ·t hem. From the ' STORY AND A lOTOS BY • One-on-One Counseling • Family Counseling • Intensive Outpatient Program ' • • • • • • • At Bolser CJhtc, . 740.446.5311 • �·pageC2 YoUR HoMETOWN Mother Day's founder wanted it abo~hed 6unba, li~ -&enttnel Bv JAMES SANDS Jarvis planned a special day condition that she be in honor of her own mother, allowed to treat both Union · The editorial ill the Ann Jarvis, to take place at. and Confederate soldiers. Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the Andrews Methodist The Jarvis' moved to May 9, 1958 read: "A good Episcopal Church in Grafton, · Grafton in 1865, where Rev. mother reaps · her own W.Va. Ann Maria Reeves · Jarvis became a successful reward. She derives satisfac- · Jarvis had died in 1905 and it businessman and Ann again tion from motherhood in was to her memory that Anna organized women's clubs building a horne for her fam- planned the day in which 500 .that brought togelher mothily and in · the pleasure of carnations were given. One ers of soldiers who had having her husband and carnation was given to all a fought upon both sides of children around her. She church that day in honor or the War Between lhe States. does oot need a mother's . memory of !heir own molhUpon Granville's death in day to know that she is · ers. A second carnation was 1902, Ann and Anna (who never married) moved to loved and honored, althodgh . given to mothers. it's pl~t for her to be Anna was born in 1832 to Philadelphia. It was large! y told and to receive some lhe Rev. and Mrs. Josiah due to Anna Jarvis' efforts token of appreciation." Reeves, a Methodist circuit that Molher's Day became a The piece went on to say rider and wife in Culpepper, natimtal holiday in 1914. thai two mothers who were Va. The family moved to But, by the late 1920s, not nearly as appreciated as western Virginia in 1845 · according to Anna, the holithey should be were: step- and . in 1850 Anna niarried day had become so pervertmothers and mothers-in- Baptist minister Granville ed from its original intenlaw, bolh of whom were too Jarvis. The newlyweds lived tion that she spent lhe rest of often the butt of jokes. for a time in Webster, but her days campaigning to That mothers did not need later in Philippi and Grafton. have lhe holiday eliminated. a special day had alSo Anna was a ptoneer organizGlancing over lhe newspabecorne the opinion of the er of Mother's Day • Work pers from 1958 in Gallipolis founder of Mother's Day, Clubs that tried to advance and olher such communities, Anna Jarvis. At least she did ideas about health care, one gets a sense of what she not think mothers needed a nutrition and sanitation. was talking about. Mother's day like lhe one that most .During the Civil War, Day in many churches had people had made Mother's Anna .was asked to head up become sort of like a "game Day into. . · . a nursing facility in Philippi show" with prizes going to ·. It was in 1908 that Anna but she agreed only on the the · oldest mother, . the youngest mother, the ·mother wilh lhe most children, the molher wilh the most chil- ' ' dren present, the mother with the most grandchildren, the molher who had traveled the farlhest, and some churches were even so bold as to name . a "Molher of lhe Year." Mother's Day in Gallia County 50 years ago was a nice cool, crisp but sunny day. Earlier in lhe week, temperatures had been in the 40s and some coQ1Jilunities were cleaning up from the flooding !hat had occurred in early May of 1958. Chuck roast, every mother's favorite meat because it could be used so many ways, was selling at lhe A&P for 49 cents a pound and ·tomatoes . just in from Aorida were 49 cents a pound, a real balgaiD . in May . of 1958. 'JYo's Restaunmt said they had a menu to please all .mothers. The Christi Ann's special was a turlcey dinner for $1. At the Shake Shoppe, all mothers, brought there by their children, got a free sundae. Harry Hum, always the freethinker, had a different COMMUNITY CORNER -· -----Chester landmark will again be courtroom Something new is going response to a circular put · ·patient from the helicopter. out by Democrats. (Charlene Hoeflich is ... to happen in Meigs County, come May 22. The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene at the 1828 Chester restored Courthouse, the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio, and .perhaps lhe Northwest Territory. County Court )udge · Steve Story describes it as '311" .historic event, never having occurred there before." Cases from Athens, Gallia and Meigs counties will he argued before presiding Judge Abele and Judges Harshsa, . Kline and McFarland. It will take place in the courtroom on the first floor of the restored brick building. The oral arguments of cases before the court begins at 9 a.m., and the whole process is open to the public. Story said four cases, two of which are from Meigs County, will be argued. Middleport • Pomero7 • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pfrstpnt, WV tum on the history of feasting i!Dd the awarding of Mother's Day when he · gifts. It has a spiritoal aura wrote: "May monlh brings engendered through love and Mother's Day, lhe second respect for the aulhor or our Sunday, and now accorded being, exhibited in so~ form of affection." · semi~sacred observance. All (}anres Stuu/1 is a sp«ial persons to inhabit this 'good earlh from the beginning had correspondent for · the mothers, but a special day in Suw/ay Jimes-SentiML He theirbonocwasnotdesignat- can be contm::ted b] wriMg ed until the late 1870s. The to 1040 Miliimy Road, day is not simply one for Zanesville, Ohio 43701.}-- ~Pfl'l Charlene HOeflich everyone who fills their tank wilh gas or buys groceries knows that inflation is wilh us in a big way. So what can we expect? ·Probably another rate increase, .like .next year. Since 200 I, stamp prices have gone up a whopping 24 percent, according to the torrner director .c:>f the .Postal Service's Office of Economics and Strategic Planning. - bag of non-perishable food items for the Stamp Out Hunger food drive of the Pomeroy Post Office yesterday, it's not.too late to give. Just take your contributions to the post office tomorrow and it wiD be delivered along with lhe rest of lhe food to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for · distribution to disadvantaged . families. With the high cost of food, pantries everywhere are having a hard tlme keeping !heir shelves ftlled .. ... A new shipment of ornament bulbs with an etching of the new Pmneroy-Masoo Bridge has been received by the Pomeroy Merchants Association and will be going on sale soon. You may have purchased one of the earlier pnes which listed . 2006 as the year of com~letion. That of course didn t happen, too many problems causing delay after delay. ODOT now says the completion . date will &e late 2008 or early 2009. Just to be safe, the Merchants Association went with 2009 on this bulb. ... ... Cefe6rating ').[ptionaf').[prsing :Home 'Wee{ . • «.Love Is f4gefess» ~p, ~~. ~ ~~~ ~~ - z>a, Happy Mother's Day Rose Lee Love, . Kiley, Michelle . &AUison l. Twstlil] "l'iniHs of1M c.uu6ta Dey" 10:00 Magic Show by Professor Myroni 2:00 Movie and PopcQm: "Pirate5 of tbo Caribbean" ~4-Z'a, ~d.~ Love, John and DiaMAsh Love · Diana and John Ash ' In Memory In Loving Memory of Grandma Jessie Grandmtl Charlotte . Grondmtl Maxine Grandma Hutton Love Cindy a1Ul Mark Hager mul Families On Mother's Day! "Gone, but never forgotten!" ' Loved and Missed, ~ Happy Mother's Day Happy ·Mother's Day Donna Hill· Coortney Leachman Love, Debbie, Boo, Art & Dean .'Aiaflfztf ~~-~ ~/lfvf ~4,~ .~, ~~%:>~ Love, Noah DOWN ACROSS 1 Stairs 1 - Jessica Part<er ~~ 6 Casals or Picasso 1t Agriculture goddess 16 .Saguaros 21 Zeal · 22 Native of Ct"ina or Japan, e.g. 23 - ·hoi ' 4 Kind o1 musiC. . for silo~ 5 Reliraes (abbr.) 6 Werrtby 1 'Oualcing' tree · 8 l'1ejudiCe 9 Fonddu - 24 Sea 25 Utters in harsh tones 26 Werghtless astronaut 28 Greek letter 29 Lemon drinl< 10 Bun:tensorne 1t Loose ooin5 . 12 Fish allen pickled 13 iJlal1ine 14Tumillllldeout 30 Applications 31 Operated 32 Rub out 34 Once around a tract< 35 Steenng apparatus 37 Sty 38 Canyon . 40 AID-. onaroadmap 41 Food eaap . -42 Saharan 44 Judicious ·. 15A~ 16 Zip Of 811!8 17 High card .· 1B~momber 19 Mongol 20 Not suitable 21 Hospilal rooin 30- -1he air 33 ~HI! haotily 36Aima38 Rum and waler 39 Find pleasure in 46--and~ 49 A11ach 52 Town.in Now Mellico . 53 Mandiille 55 Light. oreaniy doiaoot ~Slushing 44 Struggle for air 46 Sailor 47 Political acronym 48 EICP'es&ive dance 59 Hurl 60Drtty 61 Aelsling to bloooou• 64 Entreaties ' 65 Dutch or double 68 Partola shoe 70 Beattie and;Solhem <Ill Grows dlm SO Oak~ 51 Naval police (2 lids.) 52Relalod ' 54Diuted 58 s~ fabUlous 72 Sour substance 73 Mine wagon 74 Line for a dog 76 Dead - Sorolls 58 Composition 60 Uttered 61 Sou1hem slate (abbr.) 62 Censure angnty 66Season 67 Draine • 71 Goof ' 57 MOA! ratiooal n Smilell 19 Dow sOund !Kl~tlfl 97 Cheer from the bteacl1ers 99Stop 100 Certain 103 •- - It the Racoo" 105 Fear 106 Miss the nat< 107 MiaObes 109 Naliw of (dl!) 111 A twitching 112 Voctim 113 Rod 115 Lotty 117 Take inone•ur1111 118 Oasicle 120 Short sleep 122 Trash 123 Sal11ake in Alia 124 Expensii'B duds 125 Squa1der 126 Make moretteaulifUI 12JF129 Mia! 131 Oetawn's~ 133 Fer1ite spot 134 Cllofmettt 135Narmw137 Em.-ged 138 NoiOOg but • 140143 Enllironment (tnlbO 145 Stast1 t 46 Scot's cap 147Fabric pile 148 Cakeomd- Happy Mother's Day Kim ,Hupp . 67 Introduction 69 Prisoner bn the lam 72 ZOdiac sign 73 Work 74 Latvian 75 Custom 78 C14> handle 79 "It's only ,a paper- ..." Bt Periods . 83MotherSupenor . Happy Mother's Day! We love you Mom! Love JaylynnHupp Stacy, Kristy & Justin "AAapp' 'A<tpful ~·:tt:>a, Happy Mo/Mr's Day MamkM. Nikki Jividen Stephenson Lovt, Btub, Polly, Nancy, llturdy, TIUfllfty &Jillullk We want to be jUst like you when we grow up! Love, Jessica a1Ul Ali Love, Ethan Jividen Happy Mother's Day Great- Grandma CufiUIIOnS • Love You KayleeJo In Loring MeiiWry of· ~4,~ · Happy Mother's Day 63Mauoa66 Uke some candles CQIIIiii I!Auouoly 84 Sorer\ess 85 Make dirty · 66 Dilettan!ltlh 87 Bonleron 88RedWine 85 Of 1he taa<bone 88 Bow or Bartoo 89 Rightful (Uig) · 92 Eject 93 Deliver a opeed1 ~ Informational Cari Perroud We Love You Cathy Roush · Mo~my! ' ' . Austin and Aubrei GTaiUlma In Loring Memory of · ouriiWm Hutton Bonnie M. Hutton On On · Mother's Day! Mother's DaJ! Happy Mother's Day Sonya Hamilton Tlwught out of sight, . · You'U forever be in My heart allll minll! · TINMelltOryof y.,..,. ~lllik fiJh ... Willi joy lUIIIItiMglutr! Love, Mallory Hamilton Low and Miss You, ~ ~,. Alldi Lo~ lUIII Miss You, Clleryl, B,.,IUkl,lliUJ AIIJreJ ' TluurtlilJ 'Aiaflp'l ~4,~ ~4-Z>a, ~4-Z'a, ~~~, ~. ~Z>a, "Hoi}Jwood Mo•u Dtq" 10:00 Movie Trivia and HoUywood Style . Refreshments 2:00 Hollywood Talent and Karaoke Contest · Wmners receive An Overbrook. Oscar · " FriMy "HiJlbi/J1 Hay Dey" 10:110 Big Bend Cloggen; 2:00 Resident HillbiUy Hay Rides """"'"*' '~ . . . . Daj" II :00 Aloha Style Cookout . 2:00 Swingin' Seniors Aloba Show OVer6rook_ !l{eftabifitation Center "'){ Cefe6ration of Life" . 333 POffe Street :Midif[eport, OJ{ {740} 992-647-:2-, www.over6roo~eliaiJi!itatidncmter.com ., • WandaL. Hager Phyllis Clay SUNDAY PUZZLER 91 Perchod May ll-t7, 2008. This year's theme is "Love Is Ag las(' We ellallll'aCt reSident .families and the community to join us in celebrating Natiooal Nuning Home Week with our 'Valued stall and treasured residents. .. Molfll.y Qkllnlksllill] of "SIIIn N Stn,tl" · 9: 5 · Opelling CerelllOily with Middleport Mayor, · Mike Gerllidl Mason VFW Fhig Folding and POW . Ceremony Resident Balloon Launch 2:00 Blue ~tening Band ~flfl'l In Memory Bonnie Conde Everyone is inVited to celebrate National Nursing Home Week. . .714tzful ' • 80Lager 82 Bird in a cage Over6rook_ !l{elia6ifitation Center . • ~ general nu~nager of The If you forgot to put out a Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Everyone knows that I like old things .and this week, Henrietta Bailey, who lives out on Flatwoods Road sent along to me a The price of a postage political flyer dated Oct. 30, stamp goes up tomorrow. So 1880. It confirms that the if you dido't get around to sq~abbling between the P.!'_I:C~sing some of the Republicans and Democrats 'forever" stamps, it's too has been wilh us always. late. The 1680 election was The increase is the second apparently a year of much in two years, the fiflh since contention. Not having tele2001, and sinee the price of vision as .a place for airing a stamp is determined by their differences, the parties Many will remember the rate of inflation it seetns used circulars .and/or flyers, Kenny Hoffman of to whip up the populace. destined to go even higher. Pomeroy, now a flight nurse The flyer · Mrs. Bailey · with Grant Hospital. A local I'm told that the USPS must keep future rate · saved all these years was EMT reports having ~n one which the him on Discovery Health increases within the official the rate of inflation ... and Republicans put · out in assisting with removal of a • The Sunday TUDeS-Sentinel• Page C3 'Sunday, May u, 2008 I , I Sunday, May 11, 2008 Happy Mother's Day Connie Reed Love, TJ. and CoUin Reed Cay/a Watson To the best Mom Ever! Love,CoUin ·Happy Mother's Day HappJMother's · Day Mommy Love, Mtuldux & Beckett Mamaw! Love, MQ(ldux, Becutt · andLogen ' Happy Mother's Day Nanny Love ,· Mtulduxand �·pageC2 YoUR HoMETOWN Mother Day's founder wanted it abo~hed 6unba, li~ -&enttnel Bv JAMES SANDS Jarvis planned a special day condition that she be in honor of her own mother, allowed to treat both Union · The editorial ill the Ann Jarvis, to take place at. and Confederate soldiers. Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the Andrews Methodist The Jarvis' moved to May 9, 1958 read: "A good Episcopal Church in Grafton, · Grafton in 1865, where Rev. mother reaps · her own W.Va. Ann Maria Reeves · Jarvis became a successful reward. She derives satisfac- · Jarvis had died in 1905 and it businessman and Ann again tion from motherhood in was to her memory that Anna organized women's clubs building a horne for her fam- planned the day in which 500 .that brought togelher mothily and in · the pleasure of carnations were given. One ers of soldiers who had having her husband and carnation was given to all a fought upon both sides of children around her. She church that day in honor or the War Between lhe States. does oot need a mother's . memory of !heir own molhUpon Granville's death in day to know that she is · ers. A second carnation was 1902, Ann and Anna (who never married) moved to loved and honored, althodgh . given to mothers. it's pl~t for her to be Anna was born in 1832 to Philadelphia. It was large! y told and to receive some lhe Rev. and Mrs. Josiah due to Anna Jarvis' efforts token of appreciation." Reeves, a Methodist circuit that Molher's Day became a The piece went on to say rider and wife in Culpepper, natimtal holiday in 1914. thai two mothers who were Va. The family moved to But, by the late 1920s, not nearly as appreciated as western Virginia in 1845 · according to Anna, the holithey should be were: step- and . in 1850 Anna niarried day had become so pervertmothers and mothers-in- Baptist minister Granville ed from its original intenlaw, bolh of whom were too Jarvis. The newlyweds lived tion that she spent lhe rest of often the butt of jokes. for a time in Webster, but her days campaigning to That mothers did not need later in Philippi and Grafton. have lhe holiday eliminated. a special day had alSo Anna was a ptoneer organizGlancing over lhe newspabecorne the opinion of the er of Mother's Day • Work pers from 1958 in Gallipolis founder of Mother's Day, Clubs that tried to advance and olher such communities, Anna Jarvis. At least she did ideas about health care, one gets a sense of what she not think mothers needed a nutrition and sanitation. was talking about. Mother's day like lhe one that most .During the Civil War, Day in many churches had people had made Mother's Anna .was asked to head up become sort of like a "game Day into. . · . a nursing facility in Philippi show" with prizes going to ·. It was in 1908 that Anna but she agreed only on the the · oldest mother, . the youngest mother, the ·mother wilh lhe most children, the molher wilh the most chil- ' ' dren present, the mother with the most grandchildren, the molher who had traveled the farlhest, and some churches were even so bold as to name . a "Molher of lhe Year." Mother's Day in Gallia County 50 years ago was a nice cool, crisp but sunny day. Earlier in lhe week, temperatures had been in the 40s and some coQ1Jilunities were cleaning up from the flooding !hat had occurred in early May of 1958. Chuck roast, every mother's favorite meat because it could be used so many ways, was selling at lhe A&P for 49 cents a pound and ·tomatoes . just in from Aorida were 49 cents a pound, a real balgaiD . in May . of 1958. 'JYo's Restaunmt said they had a menu to please all .mothers. The Christi Ann's special was a turlcey dinner for $1. At the Shake Shoppe, all mothers, brought there by their children, got a free sundae. Harry Hum, always the freethinker, had a different COMMUNITY CORNER -· -----Chester landmark will again be courtroom Something new is going response to a circular put · ·patient from the helicopter. out by Democrats. (Charlene Hoeflich is ... to happen in Meigs County, come May 22. The Fourth District Court of Appeals will convene at the 1828 Chester restored Courthouse, the oldest standing courthouse in the state of Ohio, and .perhaps lhe Northwest Territory. County Court )udge · Steve Story describes it as '311" .historic event, never having occurred there before." Cases from Athens, Gallia and Meigs counties will he argued before presiding Judge Abele and Judges Harshsa, . Kline and McFarland. It will take place in the courtroom on the first floor of the restored brick building. The oral arguments of cases before the court begins at 9 a.m., and the whole process is open to the public. Story said four cases, two of which are from Meigs County, will be argued. Middleport • Pomero7 • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pfrstpnt, WV tum on the history of feasting i!Dd the awarding of Mother's Day when he · gifts. It has a spiritoal aura wrote: "May monlh brings engendered through love and Mother's Day, lhe second respect for the aulhor or our Sunday, and now accorded being, exhibited in so~ form of affection." · semi~sacred observance. All (}anres Stuu/1 is a sp«ial persons to inhabit this 'good earlh from the beginning had correspondent for · the mothers, but a special day in Suw/ay Jimes-SentiML He theirbonocwasnotdesignat- can be contm::ted b] wriMg ed until the late 1870s. The to 1040 Miliimy Road, day is not simply one for Zanesville, Ohio 43701.}-- ~Pfl'l Charlene HOeflich everyone who fills their tank wilh gas or buys groceries knows that inflation is wilh us in a big way. So what can we expect? ·Probably another rate increase, .like .next year. Since 200 I, stamp prices have gone up a whopping 24 percent, according to the torrner director .c:>f the .Postal Service's Office of Economics and Strategic Planning. - bag of non-perishable food items for the Stamp Out Hunger food drive of the Pomeroy Post Office yesterday, it's not.too late to give. Just take your contributions to the post office tomorrow and it wiD be delivered along with lhe rest of lhe food to the Meigs Cooperative Parish for · distribution to disadvantaged . families. With the high cost of food, pantries everywhere are having a hard tlme keeping !heir shelves ftlled .. ... A new shipment of ornament bulbs with an etching of the new Pmneroy-Masoo Bridge has been received by the Pomeroy Merchants Association and will be going on sale soon. You may have purchased one of the earlier pnes which listed . 2006 as the year of com~letion. That of course didn t happen, too many problems causing delay after delay. ODOT now says the completion . date will &e late 2008 or early 2009. Just to be safe, the Merchants Association went with 2009 on this bulb. ... ... Cefe6rating ').[ptionaf').[prsing :Home 'Wee{ . • «.Love Is f4gefess» ~p, ~~. ~ ~~~ ~~ - z>a, Happy Mother's Day Rose Lee Love, . Kiley, Michelle . &AUison l. Twstlil] "l'iniHs of1M c.uu6ta Dey" 10:00 Magic Show by Professor Myroni 2:00 Movie and PopcQm: "Pirate5 of tbo Caribbean" ~4-Z'a, ~d.~ Love, John and DiaMAsh Love · Diana and John Ash ' In Memory In Loving Memory of Grandma Jessie Grandmtl Charlotte . Grondmtl Maxine Grandma Hutton Love Cindy a1Ul Mark Hager mul Families On Mother's Day! "Gone, but never forgotten!" ' Loved and Missed, ~ Happy Mother's Day Happy ·Mother's Day Donna Hill· Coortney Leachman Love, Debbie, Boo, Art & Dean .'Aiaflfztf ~~-~ ~/lfvf ~4,~ .~, ~~%:>~ Love, Noah DOWN ACROSS 1 Stairs 1 - Jessica Part<er ~~ 6 Casals or Picasso 1t Agriculture goddess 16 .Saguaros 21 Zeal · 22 Native of Ct"ina or Japan, e.g. 23 - ·hoi ' 4 Kind o1 musiC. . for silo~ 5 Reliraes (abbr.) 6 Werrtby 1 'Oualcing' tree · 8 l'1ejudiCe 9 Fonddu - 24 Sea 25 Utters in harsh tones 26 Werghtless astronaut 28 Greek letter 29 Lemon drinl< 10 Bun:tensorne 1t Loose ooin5 . 12 Fish allen pickled 13 iJlal1ine 14Tumillllldeout 30 Applications 31 Operated 32 Rub out 34 Once around a tract< 35 Steenng apparatus 37 Sty 38 Canyon . 40 AID-. onaroadmap 41 Food eaap . -42 Saharan 44 Judicious ·. 15A~ 16 Zip Of 811!8 17 High card .· 1B~momber 19 Mongol 20 Not suitable 21 Hospilal rooin 30- -1he air 33 ~HI! haotily 36Aima38 Rum and waler 39 Find pleasure in 46--and~ 49 A11ach 52 Town.in Now Mellico . 53 Mandiille 55 Light. oreaniy doiaoot ~Slushing 44 Struggle for air 46 Sailor 47 Political acronym 48 EICP'es&ive dance 59 Hurl 60Drtty 61 Aelsling to bloooou• 64 Entreaties ' 65 Dutch or double 68 Partola shoe 70 Beattie and;Solhem <Ill Grows dlm SO Oak~ 51 Naval police (2 lids.) 52Relalod ' 54Diuted 58 s~ fabUlous 72 Sour substance 73 Mine wagon 74 Line for a dog 76 Dead - Sorolls 58 Composition 60 Uttered 61 Sou1hem slate (abbr.) 62 Censure angnty 66Season 67 Draine • 71 Goof ' 57 MOA! ratiooal n Smilell 19 Dow sOund !Kl~tlfl 97 Cheer from the bteacl1ers 99Stop 100 Certain 103 •- - It the Racoo" 105 Fear 106 Miss the nat< 107 MiaObes 109 Naliw of (dl!) 111 A twitching 112 Voctim 113 Rod 115 Lotty 117 Take inone•ur1111 118 Oasicle 120 Short sleep 122 Trash 123 Sal11ake in Alia 124 Expensii'B duds 125 Squa1der 126 Make moretteaulifUI 12JF129 Mia! 131 Oetawn's~ 133 Fer1ite spot 134 Cllofmettt 135Narmw137 Em.-ged 138 NoiOOg but • 140143 Enllironment (tnlbO 145 Stast1 t 46 Scot's cap 147Fabric pile 148 Cakeomd- Happy Mother's Day Kim ,Hupp . 67 Introduction 69 Prisoner bn the lam 72 ZOdiac sign 73 Work 74 Latvian 75 Custom 78 C14> handle 79 "It's only ,a paper- ..." Bt Periods . 83MotherSupenor . Happy Mother's Day! We love you Mom! Love JaylynnHupp Stacy, Kristy & Justin "AAapp' 'A<tpful ~·:tt:>a, Happy Mo/Mr's Day MamkM. Nikki Jividen Stephenson Lovt, Btub, Polly, Nancy, llturdy, TIUfllfty &Jillullk We want to be jUst like you when we grow up! Love, Jessica a1Ul Ali Love, Ethan Jividen Happy Mother's Day Great- Grandma CufiUIIOnS • Love You KayleeJo In Loring MeiiWry of· ~4,~ · Happy Mother's Day 63Mauoa66 Uke some candles CQIIIiii I!Auouoly 84 Sorer\ess 85 Make dirty · 66 Dilettan!ltlh 87 Bonleron 88RedWine 85 Of 1he taa<bone 88 Bow or Bartoo 89 Rightful (Uig) · 92 Eject 93 Deliver a opeed1 ~ Informational Cari Perroud We Love You Cathy Roush · Mo~my! ' ' . Austin and Aubrei GTaiUlma In Loring Memory of · ouriiWm Hutton Bonnie M. Hutton On On · Mother's Day! Mother's DaJ! Happy Mother's Day Sonya Hamilton Tlwught out of sight, . · You'U forever be in My heart allll minll! · TINMelltOryof y.,..,. ~lllik fiJh ... Willi joy lUIIIItiMglutr! Love, Mallory Hamilton Low and Miss You, ~ ~,. Alldi Lo~ lUIII Miss You, Clleryl, B,.,IUkl,lliUJ AIIJreJ ' TluurtlilJ 'Aiaflp'l ~4,~ ~4-Z>a, ~4-Z'a, ~~~, ~. ~Z>a, "Hoi}Jwood Mo•u Dtq" 10:00 Movie Trivia and HoUywood Style . Refreshments 2:00 Hollywood Talent and Karaoke Contest · Wmners receive An Overbrook. Oscar · " FriMy "HiJlbi/J1 Hay Dey" 10:110 Big Bend Cloggen; 2:00 Resident HillbiUy Hay Rides """"'"*' '~ . . . . Daj" II :00 Aloha Style Cookout . 2:00 Swingin' Seniors Aloba Show OVer6rook_ !l{eftabifitation Center "'){ Cefe6ration of Life" . 333 POffe Street :Midif[eport, OJ{ {740} 992-647-:2-, www.over6roo~eliaiJi!itatidncmter.com ., • WandaL. Hager Phyllis Clay SUNDAY PUZZLER 91 Perchod May ll-t7, 2008. This year's theme is "Love Is Ag las(' We ellallll'aCt reSident .families and the community to join us in celebrating Natiooal Nuning Home Week with our 'Valued stall and treasured residents. .. Molfll.y Qkllnlksllill] of "SIIIn N Stn,tl" · 9: 5 · Opelling CerelllOily with Middleport Mayor, · Mike Gerllidl Mason VFW Fhig Folding and POW . Ceremony Resident Balloon Launch 2:00 Blue ~tening Band ~flfl'l In Memory Bonnie Conde Everyone is inVited to celebrate National Nursing Home Week. . .714tzful ' • 80Lager 82 Bird in a cage Over6rook_ !l{elia6ifitation Center . • ~ general nu~nager of The If you forgot to put out a Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) Everyone knows that I like old things .and this week, Henrietta Bailey, who lives out on Flatwoods Road sent along to me a The price of a postage political flyer dated Oct. 30, stamp goes up tomorrow. So 1880. It confirms that the if you dido't get around to sq~abbling between the P.!'_I:C~sing some of the Republicans and Democrats 'forever" stamps, it's too has been wilh us always. late. The 1680 election was The increase is the second apparently a year of much in two years, the fiflh since contention. Not having tele2001, and sinee the price of vision as .a place for airing a stamp is determined by their differences, the parties Many will remember the rate of inflation it seetns used circulars .and/or flyers, Kenny Hoffman of to whip up the populace. destined to go even higher. Pomeroy, now a flight nurse The flyer · Mrs. Bailey · with Grant Hospital. A local I'm told that the USPS must keep future rate · saved all these years was EMT reports having ~n one which the him on Discovery Health increases within the official the rate of inflation ... and Republicans put · out in assisting with removal of a • The Sunday TUDeS-Sentinel• Page C3 'Sunday, May u, 2008 I , I Sunday, May 11, 2008 Happy Mother's Day Connie Reed Love, TJ. and CoUin Reed Cay/a Watson To the best Mom Ever! Love,CoUin ·Happy Mother's Day HappJMother's · Day Mommy Love, Mtuldux & Beckett Mamaw! Love, MQ(ldux, Becutt · andLogen ' Happy Mother's Day Nanny Love ,· Mtulduxand �CEi,EBRATIONS 6unba~ lim~ -ientintl PageCs CoMM PageC4 _ Snnday, May l1, 2008 Snnd!y, May~ 2008 WendeD Berry's Port Wdlia•n stories Wendell Berry of Ken~ has crellted an imaginary place where most of bis novels take plare. He ails it Port William, and the stories began with Nathan Coulter in 1960. lt tells of a . boy growing up in the hills . ~ )he Ohio RiVet". cooo huntmg and fishing and working on bis father-'s and gr.mdfather's fanns. Saturday nightS would be spent in town, hanging around the girls or going to the movies. There is a large extroded family; it seems nearly everyone is related by blood or marriage. Nathan has an older brother and an Uncle Burley; whom he idolizes. Early in bis life his mother had · cancer, though Nathan is not told this. She dies after many months in bed, and his father is devas: tated. The two boys move in with the grandparents, because their father just cannot cope with them. The most recent novel is Hannah Coultu, wbo eventually manied Nathan. She was raised in the same area, married her first sweetheart. Vugil went to the European !heater during World War U and was declared ··missing in actio !I" following the Battle of the Bulge. Nathan served in the Pacific on . Okinawa. Hannah. now in her 70s. , Dr. Michael Miller and Dr. ~ Byers BYERS-MILLER ENGAGEMEN _T THURMAN - Dr. Janet ByerS of Thurman is proud to announce the engagement and upcoming ·marriage of her daughter, Dr. Heather Byers, to Dr. Michael Miller of Baltimore, ·Md. Heather Byers, Pharm.D., is tht! daughter of Dr. Janet Byers and the late Dr. Robin Byers. She is a 1997 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a 200 I graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science degree. The bride-to~ be also graduated in 2005 from Ohio Northern University with the doctor of pharmacy degree and is currently emploh: as a pharmacist with CVS Pllarmacy in Columbus. Mic I Miller, D.O., is the son of Capt. H. Russell and Carmel Miller m of Baltimore, Md. He IS a 1993 gmduate of Loyola High School, a 1997 gradmite of the University of Richmond in Virginia with a bachelor of science degree, and a graduate of Nova Southeastern University in Aorida with the doctor of osteopathic medicine degree in 2004. · In June, the prospective bridegroqm will comple,te a rouryear residency pro~ in emergency medicine from Doctors Hospital Oh10Health in Columbus. · · The couple plans to marry in July 2008 in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. They will make their home in Baltimore, Md. Sarah Herman and Jarrod Kiesling HERMA:N KIESLING ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Herman of Wellston are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Rebekah Herman, to Jarrod Dean Kiesling, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Kiesling of Leesbw:g, Ohio.· · · Sarah is the granddaughter of Marjorie Herman and the late Richard Herman of Lebanon, Ohio, and Helen Hufford and the late Dean Hufford of Pulaski, Va. She is a 200 I graduate of Ironton High School, and a 2005 and 2006 JU3(1uate of Ohio State University, where she earned a bachelor of science in human ecology and a master of education. She is currently employed as a Title [ reacher at Beverly Gardens Elementary in Riverside, Ohio. Jarrod is the grandson of Ruby Kiesling and the late Henry Kiesling of Bidwell, and Dawn Walker and the late · Clyde Walker of Vmton. He is a 2000 graduate of Fairfield ·High School, and a 2005 and 2006 graduate of Ohio State University, where he earned a bachelor of science in education and a master of education. He is currently employed an intervention specialist at Spinning Hills Middle School in Riverside, Ohio. .A June wedding is planned to take place at the Ftrst Baptist Church in Gallipolis. B.J. Burdette II and Tracy Cheney ' . CHENEYBURDETTE ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOUS - . Tracy Lynn Cheney and Billy Joe Burdette DI are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. .. · Tracy is the dau$hter of John Cheney and Joyce Cheney of Gallipolis. She ts a 2002 gradnate of South Gallia High . School and a 2007 gra<Jnare of the University of Rio Grande, with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is currently employed as a registerted nurse at Holzer Clinic's Ambulatory Silrgety Center. . . BJ. is the ilon of Billy J. Burdette Jr. and An~ie Burdette of Gallipolis. He is a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is 'CIIfrelltly employed as a foreman at Thayer Power and-Communications. The couple plan to exchange vows in early June. as . '• . •• Mary K. ..id John Row KEITH-ASH ENGAGEMENT ROSE ANNIVERSARY WNG BOTIOM - John and Mary K. Rose will cele1xate their fJOth wedding anniversary with a I p.m. family gathering at the Wtld Horse Cafe on Sunday. May 18, 2008. They are the parents of Archie (Debbie) Rose, Julie (Mike) Aeming and Mandie (Orville) Vulgamore; and 2f31l11Darents to tyson Rose, Lacey (Jason) Shalp, Alison RoSe ·and Rhiannon Vulgamore, along with John Denver Curtis, who is deceased; and two twin great -grandsons, Drayden and Rylan Rose. cards may be sent to the couple at 34395 Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. The couple request that gifts be omitted. RAClNE - Mandi Keith and Michael Ash of Lancaster announce their engagement and upcoming marriage on May 17, 2008, at the Seneca Lake Pad in Senecaville, Ohio. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sue Groves and Greg Keith of CaldwelL She attended West Liberty and Columbus State University, and is currently_assistant manager at the Lancaster Wai-Mart. · The prospective groom is the son of Stephanie Ash of Racine and Mick Ash of Reedsville. He graduated from Southern high School in 1998 .and graduated from the police science ;progmm at Hocking College: He is a deputy sheriff and SWAT team member in Fairlield County. Church to host regional . Code'RedRally· _. RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of Goo will host a regional Code Red Rally on Friday, May 17. This event will be.a full blown concert experience. Musical guests will be The Julian Drive Band. Julian· Drive is a Christian band committed to using its gifts and talents to honor and serve God. The primary objective of Julian Drive is to effectively execute Christ's commission by utilizing their rtlusical forum to attract the hearts of Christians and non-Christians alike. After creating such a buzz in the local circuit of churches near their hometown of Athens, Ga, in 2005, Julian Drive was invited to participate in aWinte,rfest conference. There were over 20,000 in attendance. Over the next couple .of yei!I'I'. the demand for Julian Drive \ ncreased across much of~ country due to this added exposure. · · A Code Red Rally is a family friendly event with an awesome tiine of praise and won;rup coupled with a ·relevant Christ centered message. There will be Extreme Activator games, drama ~sentations from local teen groups, a message from_pavtd C. Blair, and anafterparty.- And it's all free. Mark your calendars for May 17 at I p.m. Doors open at 6 p .m. Admission Is free., A ge~s 1ove offering will be received. The church is located on .the corner of state routes 850 and 588 in Rooney. ..... For more information; call ( 74()) 24~- 9518. Beverly Geltles remembers her early life, being in love for the first time, raising her children and wavhing them leave the area, gr.deful to be part of "the membership of Port William.~ Her story is "part of the great continuum of love and memory, grief and strength.~ When a beloved grandwn eventually wandoo; back borne to Kenmcky, Hannah liiUses, "When you have gone too far. as 1 think he did. the only ~ is to oome borne.~ Deny has Hannah say, 1be chance you had is the life you' ve got. .You mustn't wish for another life. You mustn't want to be somebody else. 'Rejoice evennore. Pray without ceasing. n everything give thanks.'~ . Wendell Berry is himself a fanner', philosopher, environmentali~ poet. essayist and aulhor of over 40 books. His love of the land is evident. .and be paints bis people with a lovely brush. They are sim- This Mother's Day, "'1llnor r our IJAother~.." WNG BOTIOM - · Steven and Anna Roberts of Long Bottom announce the engagement of their daughter, ~isty May Roberts, to Ivan Eugene " Butch" .Powell. sori oflvan and Linda Powell of Middleport. The bride-elect is .a 2003 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance graduated from Eastern in 1992. The wedding will be held at I p.m. Saturday, June 7, 2008, at the home of Steven and Anna Robens. A reception will follow the ceremony. - - -----"-------,------- schoolteacber wife, Miss Minaie. One SIOI)' tells how he couro:d bel'. by· bidding on her cake at the celebration a1 lhe .scbool, and how different lhey were and how they re~ one :another. A Plilce oil Eonh, another novel about the Port Wtlliam community, is fiUed with cbaracli:rs wbo ~in the other books. This one ceotus on the Felblei'S, Mat and his wife, whose ~ Vtrgil goes "missing in aclion~ in Wortd War IL The coUple is caring for his pregnant wife., llann3h, and altcmpt to live some semblance of a normal life. Mat is a farmer. This is a quiet stoty, of planting and harvest, barsh winter and steamy gmuoer, small lriumphs and lrugec llagedy, the eleOJients of ordinary lives ma&le special by the beauly of Deny's prose. The description of Mat's care for his sheep is touching and ·believable. I used to love the smell of barns when I was young - my grandparents on both sides were farmers. The sweet breath of Callie and lheir patience as they waited milking time. The friendly nickering of the horses. The fussy nervous- RIO GRANDE - The different reasons. The outYouth Employment of-school youth ' program Services (YES) program in has the most spots still Gallia County is looking for available, and Conway is · lilenagers and young adults hoping to hear from several interested in job opportuni- youth hoping to work ties this summer. through this program. · The program is sponsored Y011th ha11e to meet certain by the University of Rio income ~lines in order Grande Crossroads Program to be eligible for the proand the Gallia County gram. Students with IEPs · Department of Job and (Individual Educational Family Services. The Plans) may also he eligible. . Crossroads Program also In the YES program. Coordinates a YES progmm teenagers and young adults · ·in M"eigs County, but many are assessed on items such : :of the spots for that progrnm as career goal.s and educa·~already filled. tional goals, and then they : : In Gallia Counly, YES are placed into jobs dial fll : ~Manger Jamie Conway with their goals. ·.explained that he still has 15 No mallet what the career · 'slots open for individuals and educational interests, ·between the ages of 14-21 . the youth can be matched YES has a wmk program for up with jobs that fit their out-of2school youth and goals. · another progmm for inThe srudents worli: in June school youth. and July and are paid $7 an· The out-of-school youth hour. · include those who have "lt's a great way to build up graduated and are not in any their wod: history .and gain post-secondary educational some experience,n said YES programs yet, high school Case Manager Brian Rupert. dropOuts and students who . Many students have very have been suspended for little work experience to put on their resumes, and this eJqJerienoe may help them get future jobs. · While this program stresses the summer employment. Crossroads and YES wmks with students year-rotjnd. All YES pal1icipants also OOIIljllde an academic component to tbe ~ and the oomponent IS designed to benefit eaoh individual. Al.l youth involved also receive mentoring, ongoing ediJca- tional ~and follow-up services to help them attain meaninglid aod eoonomical- ly su~tlinin~ employment and/or education. The Crossroads Program will be ltolding an orientalion session for the YES program on Tuesday, May 13 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.DL in Conference Room C in the Davis University Center on the Rio Grande campus. Youth are asked to call ahead to mgisrer fur the program before attending the orientatioo session, where they will be able to moet the supervisors for their summer Jobs. Nfil:d a grNt AIIIO ~rate? Stay kN:al ud Can an AJeol yoo airbdy bow and tnlsl! Jessica DilloD Reed & Baur Insurance Asency Micholl_e GilmeR. RN, DON Sheri Fosrer, RN. BSN. ADON Obrooda Hoover, RN . mmy Selh, RN Usa Rowe. RN l.u:y G<il. RN Mandi Roberts. RN Tc:ni Hoschar. RN Cbttyl Rusidl . RN Susie Drdlcl. RN Brenda Killf!Cry, RN <)y>:Wl Roush, RN . Meliisa Holley, RN l'lllricl< Dewees, RN RdlCI'I HamKn RN Hoi lit Bumll"""'f'. RN Diane Milliron. LPN MelisiOil Tyree. LPN Meli•sa Smilb, l.PN Otn:ie Wolfe. LPN Tracy Cdlins, LPN Lisa Swisha', l.I'N Leslie Miller, LPN \"die Frye. LPN i'ina Wolfe. I.J>N Mary Slcin. LPN 1m Carroll, LPN ·Darid Hoover. LPN Walter Hanning. LPN Pamala Cornell, I.PN Erd)11 Moon:. LI'N ~ PwlOUIIJ; 011 45169 992-3600 Ohio Mutual Jnsura.nce Group k ssica Dillon Or visn us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business 256-6467 Galla County Right To Life 2008 scholarships . GAlLIPOLIS - Ga!Jiia music .e ducation. Academy Higb School Tessa is the daughter of Alumni Associati<m recently Brett and Lori Saxon · of aJIIIOnnced its 2008 Al.wnni GalLipolis. She pllms to .atmmd Scholarship awa!d ~ the University of Rio Grande Four scholarships have and majcir in math education. been awllFded to lionr memKevin is the son of Kevin bers of lhe_2008 gradllaliing md Stephanie Jackson of class at GAHS. · · Gallipolis. Kevin plans to Membership dues to t!li!e attend the U niversily af Rio alumni association fund diese Grande and major in nursing. scholarships. Evaluation oriSamantha is tbe daughter teria include financial need, · of Jack and Cheryl Northup involvement in ciVic amd oo- of Ga!Jipohs. She plans to amirular activi1ies, academ- attend Morehead State ic accomplisbments and a University and major in anipersonal interview willh mal science. ,. mond~CrsofthealumniassoEachrecipientwasawarded ciation board. The applicants a one-time $500 seoolarship. must have a rninim1m1 of a The recipients will 'b e rec· 3.0 cumulative grade poim . ognized at the GAHS .Mumni· avemge and acc6,pted at a Association annual picnic and North Central Association or meeting on Saturday, May 24 similar assooiatio!l accredited from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in !he college/univer5ity/institution Gallipolis Cily Park. of higher learning. For additional informa· The 2008 recipients are lion. contact Wilma Brown Allyson Johnston, .Tessa at 446-6280. Saxon, Kevin Jackson lJ and S3mantha Nortbup. ADyson is the da11 gbter of James and Cindy Jahnstpn of Gallipolis. Al:lyson plans . lin attend ' Ohio Wesleyan University arid ma_jor in tional information on the Cmssmads Progmm, or for information on t'he ""ide ronge of aaui£mic progmms ,_\<~ CA,p . ~"IJ Jo,.d ,' ~ offered on Rio Gmnde s ~cenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. ~ '$- ":"' · ,·. ( \~ ·. -----· /-::> ··- . ; f".!o. .=:t: ~!IIP.it A!U-&L'E~liU. May10 Tri County Gospel Vllite»n Baptist Church & www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com ·Proverbs 31 GAllS Alumni award Bo1 Ollice: 4ZII2nd Ave. Glllltpolis, OH {740) 446-ARTS '333 Page Sbeet • Middleport, OH~ (740) 992~72 "Sk is cblm aitb stimglh Bl 'goity... Sit SjXSs aith tiSibn. . She •O'ierlheiilidherbsdklld.. Her chilim lise ul <illrr Nessa!; her huslall iso jlises her. Aw• \\m fcn dd.ool ~to~ pisa1. Give Ia the rem! she Ill m" ' The Crossroads Program is also looking for area businesses and organi z.ations interested in taking oo summer employees throu,gb the YES progtam. Many busioes;;es and organizations have found the s-u mmer emPJoyees to be very helpful in recent years. For more information on tlu! YES srun.mo emploJ>menl program or tlu! Crossroads Pwgram. caJ1 Jamie Conway at 446-3222, extenOOrl 262 or (8001282-7201, or f -mail him at jconway@rio.edu, or mil Brian Rupert at (740! 245-7456 or e-mail him at brupen•@rio.edu.. For addi· Samantha NOI1hup Doors open 7pm ' VlNTON - Julie Holcomb and Ead Mullins will be wed Friday, May 16, 2008, at 6 p.m. The wedding Will take place about 8 miles out Keystone Road off State Route 160-at Vinton. Friends and family welcome. Follow the balloofis and sigus. ro Homecoming ' HOLCOMB- · ' MULLINS 'WEDDING ness and self-imporomce of hens. That sweet and sour smell of barns. like no other plaoe on e;anh. Fort Wtlliam reminds me ofothecimagioalyoommunities wbich booome more real to us wilh each WilY· Some · folks love the Milford series and the Episoopal pries! 'MIO lieeiiiS bold the town , ~ Wtlliam Faulkner did ihe same !bing with bis fictional · Yoknapat.awpha County. Port William is modeled on Deny's Heruy County. We seem to love adio.,ing stories and find them comfuting. The cbalacters become old bicods., and we lo\1e to .follow their stories, we '"''""niM'I the folks I we have lrnown in wr lifetimes and whal 1>1•a...t to them and thcir d1ildr:eo and lheir granddUidreo. Perhaps these Wries fill a nood ..rum has _gtOWD evabrgel' as we become a more mobile· society. It's lilre a famrite sitrom. I loved Archie Blillka''s fumily and thefolksoo'"M*A*S*H"and the crowd ..tto galbered 31 '"Cbeer.i.~ 1ltey seem IW: old frieflds. Maybe you would like to make liieods with 1ile folks in Port William. I dlink you would IW: die Cotdlers :and the l"dlnln .30(1 all the otber fumilies v.bo live out dJeir lives in the hills of westem Kemudcy. · · availab . 1,e Wl"th V. th Employment Servlces • 1 ou J0 b.opportumttes Charta Brown-Mc<iui~e, RJiil. LNHA ROBERTS--POWELl ENGAGEMENT p1e, ·unpreteolious, but with the ftaws and SlreOgths of people everywhere. · Watch Mllr AI~ tells of Ptolemy Proudfoot and his ' •. 1171!1171111.1 . . . 111 . ' ' • -- · • ;!till ·nllltll - 1.ailll..... •fill did . . . ~lDIIA .fl F iUii/1 I I Open At 7p.m. At 10:30a.m. �CEi,EBRATIONS 6unba~ lim~ -ientintl PageCs CoMM PageC4 _ Snnday, May l1, 2008 Snnd!y, May~ 2008 WendeD Berry's Port Wdlia•n stories Wendell Berry of Ken~ has crellted an imaginary place where most of bis novels take plare. He ails it Port William, and the stories began with Nathan Coulter in 1960. lt tells of a . boy growing up in the hills . ~ )he Ohio RiVet". cooo huntmg and fishing and working on bis father-'s and gr.mdfather's fanns. Saturday nightS would be spent in town, hanging around the girls or going to the movies. There is a large extroded family; it seems nearly everyone is related by blood or marriage. Nathan has an older brother and an Uncle Burley; whom he idolizes. Early in bis life his mother had · cancer, though Nathan is not told this. She dies after many months in bed, and his father is devas: tated. The two boys move in with the grandparents, because their father just cannot cope with them. The most recent novel is Hannah Coultu, wbo eventually manied Nathan. She was raised in the same area, married her first sweetheart. Vugil went to the European !heater during World War U and was declared ··missing in actio !I" following the Battle of the Bulge. Nathan served in the Pacific on . Okinawa. Hannah. now in her 70s. , Dr. Michael Miller and Dr. ~ Byers BYERS-MILLER ENGAGEMEN _T THURMAN - Dr. Janet ByerS of Thurman is proud to announce the engagement and upcoming ·marriage of her daughter, Dr. Heather Byers, to Dr. Michael Miller of Baltimore, ·Md. Heather Byers, Pharm.D., is tht! daughter of Dr. Janet Byers and the late Dr. Robin Byers. She is a 1997 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a 200 I graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor of science degree. The bride-to~ be also graduated in 2005 from Ohio Northern University with the doctor of pharmacy degree and is currently emploh: as a pharmacist with CVS Pllarmacy in Columbus. Mic I Miller, D.O., is the son of Capt. H. Russell and Carmel Miller m of Baltimore, Md. He IS a 1993 gmduate of Loyola High School, a 1997 gradmite of the University of Richmond in Virginia with a bachelor of science degree, and a graduate of Nova Southeastern University in Aorida with the doctor of osteopathic medicine degree in 2004. · In June, the prospective bridegroqm will comple,te a rouryear residency pro~ in emergency medicine from Doctors Hospital Oh10Health in Columbus. · · The couple plans to marry in July 2008 in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. They will make their home in Baltimore, Md. Sarah Herman and Jarrod Kiesling HERMA:N KIESLING ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Herman of Wellston are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Rebekah Herman, to Jarrod Dean Kiesling, son of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Kiesling of Leesbw:g, Ohio.· · · Sarah is the granddaughter of Marjorie Herman and the late Richard Herman of Lebanon, Ohio, and Helen Hufford and the late Dean Hufford of Pulaski, Va. She is a 200 I graduate of Ironton High School, and a 2005 and 2006 JU3(1uate of Ohio State University, where she earned a bachelor of science in human ecology and a master of education. She is currently employed as a Title [ reacher at Beverly Gardens Elementary in Riverside, Ohio. Jarrod is the grandson of Ruby Kiesling and the late Henry Kiesling of Bidwell, and Dawn Walker and the late · Clyde Walker of Vmton. He is a 2000 graduate of Fairfield ·High School, and a 2005 and 2006 graduate of Ohio State University, where he earned a bachelor of science in education and a master of education. He is currently employed an intervention specialist at Spinning Hills Middle School in Riverside, Ohio. .A June wedding is planned to take place at the Ftrst Baptist Church in Gallipolis. B.J. Burdette II and Tracy Cheney ' . CHENEYBURDETTE ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOUS - . Tracy Lynn Cheney and Billy Joe Burdette DI are announcing their engagement and upcoming marriage. .. · Tracy is the dau$hter of John Cheney and Joyce Cheney of Gallipolis. She ts a 2002 gradnate of South Gallia High . School and a 2007 gra<Jnare of the University of Rio Grande, with a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is currently employed as a registerted nurse at Holzer Clinic's Ambulatory Silrgety Center. . . BJ. is the ilon of Billy J. Burdette Jr. and An~ie Burdette of Gallipolis. He is a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is 'CIIfrelltly employed as a foreman at Thayer Power and-Communications. The couple plan to exchange vows in early June. as . '• . •• Mary K. ..id John Row KEITH-ASH ENGAGEMENT ROSE ANNIVERSARY WNG BOTIOM - John and Mary K. Rose will cele1xate their fJOth wedding anniversary with a I p.m. family gathering at the Wtld Horse Cafe on Sunday. May 18, 2008. They are the parents of Archie (Debbie) Rose, Julie (Mike) Aeming and Mandie (Orville) Vulgamore; and 2f31l11Darents to tyson Rose, Lacey (Jason) Shalp, Alison RoSe ·and Rhiannon Vulgamore, along with John Denver Curtis, who is deceased; and two twin great -grandsons, Drayden and Rylan Rose. cards may be sent to the couple at 34395 Bashan Road, Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. The couple request that gifts be omitted. RAClNE - Mandi Keith and Michael Ash of Lancaster announce their engagement and upcoming marriage on May 17, 2008, at the Seneca Lake Pad in Senecaville, Ohio. The bride-elect is the daughter of Sue Groves and Greg Keith of CaldwelL She attended West Liberty and Columbus State University, and is currently_assistant manager at the Lancaster Wai-Mart. · The prospective groom is the son of Stephanie Ash of Racine and Mick Ash of Reedsville. He graduated from Southern high School in 1998 .and graduated from the police science ;progmm at Hocking College: He is a deputy sheriff and SWAT team member in Fairlield County. Church to host regional . Code'RedRally· _. RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of Goo will host a regional Code Red Rally on Friday, May 17. This event will be.a full blown concert experience. Musical guests will be The Julian Drive Band. Julian· Drive is a Christian band committed to using its gifts and talents to honor and serve God. The primary objective of Julian Drive is to effectively execute Christ's commission by utilizing their rtlusical forum to attract the hearts of Christians and non-Christians alike. After creating such a buzz in the local circuit of churches near their hometown of Athens, Ga, in 2005, Julian Drive was invited to participate in aWinte,rfest conference. There were over 20,000 in attendance. Over the next couple .of yei!I'I'. the demand for Julian Drive \ ncreased across much of~ country due to this added exposure. · · A Code Red Rally is a family friendly event with an awesome tiine of praise and won;rup coupled with a ·relevant Christ centered message. There will be Extreme Activator games, drama ~sentations from local teen groups, a message from_pavtd C. Blair, and anafterparty.- And it's all free. Mark your calendars for May 17 at I p.m. Doors open at 6 p .m. Admission Is free., A ge~s 1ove offering will be received. The church is located on .the corner of state routes 850 and 588 in Rooney. ..... For more information; call ( 74()) 24~- 9518. Beverly Geltles remembers her early life, being in love for the first time, raising her children and wavhing them leave the area, gr.deful to be part of "the membership of Port William.~ Her story is "part of the great continuum of love and memory, grief and strength.~ When a beloved grandwn eventually wandoo; back borne to Kenmcky, Hannah liiUses, "When you have gone too far. as 1 think he did. the only ~ is to oome borne.~ Deny has Hannah say, 1be chance you had is the life you' ve got. .You mustn't wish for another life. You mustn't want to be somebody else. 'Rejoice evennore. Pray without ceasing. n everything give thanks.'~ . Wendell Berry is himself a fanner', philosopher, environmentali~ poet. essayist and aulhor of over 40 books. His love of the land is evident. .and be paints bis people with a lovely brush. They are sim- This Mother's Day, "'1llnor r our IJAother~.." WNG BOTIOM - · Steven and Anna Roberts of Long Bottom announce the engagement of their daughter, ~isty May Roberts, to Ivan Eugene " Butch" .Powell. sori oflvan and Linda Powell of Middleport. The bride-elect is .a 2003 graduate of Eastern High School. Her fiance graduated from Eastern in 1992. The wedding will be held at I p.m. Saturday, June 7, 2008, at the home of Steven and Anna Robens. A reception will follow the ceremony. - - -----"-------,------- schoolteacber wife, Miss Minaie. One SIOI)' tells how he couro:d bel'. by· bidding on her cake at the celebration a1 lhe .scbool, and how different lhey were and how they re~ one :another. A Plilce oil Eonh, another novel about the Port Wtlliam community, is fiUed with cbaracli:rs wbo ~in the other books. This one ceotus on the Felblei'S, Mat and his wife, whose ~ Vtrgil goes "missing in aclion~ in Wortd War IL The coUple is caring for his pregnant wife., llann3h, and altcmpt to live some semblance of a normal life. Mat is a farmer. This is a quiet stoty, of planting and harvest, barsh winter and steamy gmuoer, small lriumphs and lrugec llagedy, the eleOJients of ordinary lives ma&le special by the beauly of Deny's prose. The description of Mat's care for his sheep is touching and ·believable. I used to love the smell of barns when I was young - my grandparents on both sides were farmers. The sweet breath of Callie and lheir patience as they waited milking time. The friendly nickering of the horses. The fussy nervous- RIO GRANDE - The different reasons. The outYouth Employment of-school youth ' program Services (YES) program in has the most spots still Gallia County is looking for available, and Conway is · lilenagers and young adults hoping to hear from several interested in job opportuni- youth hoping to work ties this summer. through this program. · The program is sponsored Y011th ha11e to meet certain by the University of Rio income ~lines in order Grande Crossroads Program to be eligible for the proand the Gallia County gram. Students with IEPs · Department of Job and (Individual Educational Family Services. The Plans) may also he eligible. . Crossroads Program also In the YES program. Coordinates a YES progmm teenagers and young adults · ·in M"eigs County, but many are assessed on items such : :of the spots for that progrnm as career goal.s and educa·~already filled. tional goals, and then they : : In Gallia Counly, YES are placed into jobs dial fll : ~Manger Jamie Conway with their goals. ·.explained that he still has 15 No mallet what the career · 'slots open for individuals and educational interests, ·between the ages of 14-21 . the youth can be matched YES has a wmk program for up with jobs that fit their out-of2school youth and goals. · another progmm for inThe srudents worli: in June school youth. and July and are paid $7 an· The out-of-school youth hour. · include those who have "lt's a great way to build up graduated and are not in any their wod: history .and gain post-secondary educational some experience,n said YES programs yet, high school Case Manager Brian Rupert. dropOuts and students who . Many students have very have been suspended for little work experience to put on their resumes, and this eJqJerienoe may help them get future jobs. · While this program stresses the summer employment. Crossroads and YES wmks with students year-rotjnd. All YES pal1icipants also OOIIljllde an academic component to tbe ~ and the oomponent IS designed to benefit eaoh individual. Al.l youth involved also receive mentoring, ongoing ediJca- tional ~and follow-up services to help them attain meaninglid aod eoonomical- ly su~tlinin~ employment and/or education. The Crossroads Program will be ltolding an orientalion session for the YES program on Tuesday, May 13 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.DL in Conference Room C in the Davis University Center on the Rio Grande campus. Youth are asked to call ahead to mgisrer fur the program before attending the orientatioo session, where they will be able to moet the supervisors for their summer Jobs. Nfil:d a grNt AIIIO ~rate? Stay kN:al ud Can an AJeol yoo airbdy bow and tnlsl! Jessica DilloD Reed & Baur Insurance Asency Micholl_e GilmeR. RN, DON Sheri Fosrer, RN. BSN. ADON Obrooda Hoover, RN . mmy Selh, RN Usa Rowe. RN l.u:y G<il. RN Mandi Roberts. RN Tc:ni Hoschar. RN Cbttyl Rusidl . RN Susie Drdlcl. RN Brenda Killf!Cry, RN <)y>:Wl Roush, RN . Meliisa Holley, RN l'lllricl< Dewees, RN RdlCI'I HamKn RN Hoi lit Bumll"""'f'. RN Diane Milliron. LPN MelisiOil Tyree. LPN Meli•sa Smilb, l.PN Otn:ie Wolfe. LPN Tracy Cdlins, LPN Lisa Swisha', l.I'N Leslie Miller, LPN \"die Frye. LPN i'ina Wolfe. I.J>N Mary Slcin. LPN 1m Carroll, LPN ·Darid Hoover. LPN Walter Hanning. LPN Pamala Cornell, I.PN Erd)11 Moon:. LI'N ~ PwlOUIIJ; 011 45169 992-3600 Ohio Mutual Jnsura.nce Group k ssica Dillon Or visn us on the web- www.reedbaur.com Home Auto Fann Business 256-6467 Galla County Right To Life 2008 scholarships . GAlLIPOLIS - Ga!Jiia music .e ducation. Academy Higb School Tessa is the daughter of Alumni Associati<m recently Brett and Lori Saxon · of aJIIIOnnced its 2008 Al.wnni GalLipolis. She pllms to .atmmd Scholarship awa!d ~ the University of Rio Grande Four scholarships have and majcir in math education. been awllFded to lionr memKevin is the son of Kevin bers of lhe_2008 gradllaliing md Stephanie Jackson of class at GAHS. · · Gallipolis. Kevin plans to Membership dues to t!li!e attend the U niversily af Rio alumni association fund diese Grande and major in nursing. scholarships. Evaluation oriSamantha is tbe daughter teria include financial need, · of Jack and Cheryl Northup involvement in ciVic amd oo- of Ga!Jipohs. She plans to amirular activi1ies, academ- attend Morehead State ic accomplisbments and a University and major in anipersonal interview willh mal science. ,. mond~CrsofthealumniassoEachrecipientwasawarded ciation board. The applicants a one-time $500 seoolarship. must have a rninim1m1 of a The recipients will 'b e rec· 3.0 cumulative grade poim . ognized at the GAHS .Mumni· avemge and acc6,pted at a Association annual picnic and North Central Association or meeting on Saturday, May 24 similar assooiatio!l accredited from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in !he college/univer5ity/institution Gallipolis Cily Park. of higher learning. For additional informa· The 2008 recipients are lion. contact Wilma Brown Allyson Johnston, .Tessa at 446-6280. Saxon, Kevin Jackson lJ and S3mantha Nortbup. ADyson is the da11 gbter of James and Cindy Jahnstpn of Gallipolis. Al:lyson plans . lin attend ' Ohio Wesleyan University arid ma_jor in tional information on the Cmssmads Progmm, or for information on t'he ""ide ronge of aaui£mic progmms ,_\<~ CA,p . ~"IJ Jo,.d ,' ~ offered on Rio Gmnde s ~cenic campus, log onto www.rio.edu. ~ '$- ":"' · ,·. ( \~ ·. -----· /-::> ··- . ; f".!o. .=:t: ~!IIP.it A!U-&L'E~liU. May10 Tri County Gospel Vllite»n Baptist Church & www.overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com ·Proverbs 31 GAllS Alumni award Bo1 Ollice: 4ZII2nd Ave. Glllltpolis, OH {740) 446-ARTS '333 Page Sbeet • Middleport, OH~ (740) 992~72 "Sk is cblm aitb stimglh Bl 'goity... Sit SjXSs aith tiSibn. . She •O'ierlheiilidherbsdklld.. Her chilim lise ul <illrr Nessa!; her huslall iso jlises her. Aw• \\m fcn dd.ool ~to~ pisa1. Give Ia the rem! she Ill m" ' The Crossroads Program is also looking for area businesses and organi z.ations interested in taking oo summer employees throu,gb the YES progtam. Many busioes;;es and organizations have found the s-u mmer emPJoyees to be very helpful in recent years. For more information on tlu! YES srun.mo emploJ>menl program or tlu! Crossroads Pwgram. caJ1 Jamie Conway at 446-3222, extenOOrl 262 or (8001282-7201, or f -mail him at jconway@rio.edu, or mil Brian Rupert at (740! 245-7456 or e-mail him at brupen•@rio.edu.. For addi· Samantha NOI1hup Doors open 7pm ' VlNTON - Julie Holcomb and Ead Mullins will be wed Friday, May 16, 2008, at 6 p.m. The wedding Will take place about 8 miles out Keystone Road off State Route 160-at Vinton. Friends and family welcome. Follow the balloofis and sigus. ro Homecoming ' HOLCOMB- · ' MULLINS 'WEDDING ness and self-imporomce of hens. That sweet and sour smell of barns. like no other plaoe on e;anh. Fort Wtlliam reminds me ofothecimagioalyoommunities wbich booome more real to us wilh each WilY· Some · folks love the Milford series and the Episoopal pries! 'MIO lieeiiiS bold the town , ~ Wtlliam Faulkner did ihe same !bing with bis fictional · Yoknapat.awpha County. Port William is modeled on Deny's Heruy County. We seem to love adio.,ing stories and find them comfuting. The cbalacters become old bicods., and we lo\1e to .follow their stories, we '"''""niM'I the folks I we have lrnown in wr lifetimes and whal 1>1•a...t to them and thcir d1ildr:eo and lheir granddUidreo. Perhaps these Wries fill a nood ..rum has _gtOWD evabrgel' as we become a more mobile· society. It's lilre a famrite sitrom. I loved Archie Blillka''s fumily and thefolksoo'"M*A*S*H"and the crowd ..tto galbered 31 '"Cbeer.i.~ 1ltey seem IW: old frieflds. Maybe you would like to make liieods with 1ile folks in Port William. I dlink you would IW: die Cotdlers :and the l"dlnln .30(1 all the otber fumilies v.bo live out dJeir lives in the hills of westem Kemudcy. · · availab . 1,e Wl"th V. th Employment Servlces • 1 ou J0 b.opportumttes Charta Brown-Mc<iui~e, RJiil. LNHA ROBERTS--POWELl ENGAGEMENT p1e, ·unpreteolious, but with the ftaws and SlreOgths of people everywhere. · Watch Mllr AI~ tells of Ptolemy Proudfoot and his ' •. 1171!1171111.1 . . . 111 . ' ' • -- · • ;!till ·nllltll - 1.ailll..... •fill did . . . ~lDIIA .fl F iUii/1 I I Open At 7p.m. At 10:30a.m. �Sunday, May 11, 2008 Pomeroy, Middlepod, G~s. OH • hint Pleasant, WV Dl . 6unbap 11bnd ·6tuthttl ' . I • .I S11nday, May u, 2008 • ' ' • ., • ... ~ - ====== Travel •& Destinations::::::::::::======= ;·Girlfriend$' ,getaway$ a ~booMing frenrJ in travel ; BY " K. Scorr This December 2007 .photo released by Go Eco Traveler shows six unidentified womeA holding sullf- that busbands lU1d boyfriends aod over. A W01D1111 v.ilo did may DOt be intm:stcd in lnlvel Viiihout Ia" husband wbdber it's shopping, rook- was askld ~ 1I!Jfz wa5 boan:js on a surf getaway : NEW YORK ing classes or visiting a ... ,dung ~ in die marGidfriends• . getawars botanical gm1en or lij!,..,,m 0ap:. Slid. in California. t&ere women trave with . April Memlda, oo-foonwlcr. Traditiooally, women APpholo ~ women and leave the of Gutsy Women ThlveJ, sees plaDIM'lll family vacations · llilcnfolkhome -~boom- more time-pressed caRer wbe!e dley w= dJe ones il!g. And tbe pbeoomeoon is women in their 30s and' 40s ·"'making SIU1: evecyoue is ~ot just about bachelerotte taking giiHi:icnds' getaways. happy, everyone is safe, parties !If 20-somethings on But oot everybody goes with everyone is entertained,n tmrin11 break. friends· aboot 60 -cent of said ()swa1d. The travel Industry has farms, yam shops and yam and 55. ~we scuba dive, we .... lm' . ...-women ~d~.l to ... ~d factories. "'Kniningbas such a snorkel,'' said Eckert. "We • ·...,... omen .are •""'"" """""'Cmmg bet business is from Meanwhile, men went IC"t"'..we ucman, ·q ,&. adventure trips and spa booking a solo trip. Sbe camping, fishing or galfing Abercrombie & Kent great iliStmy toil," said Blaok. do <1 horseback trip in ~Jips. The Fine Living that her business is up 2S per- with die guys, amheenagers announced last week new 1bere's so many dift"erent Yellowstone. We're bring~aril: is launching a series cent from last year. staJted traveling too, with women'sonly mps (0 plaoes tedmicilues lhal oome to us ing back . our cattle ranch trip." .Softer adve.nture un April 24 called "All--Girl '1'1ltR is also 1110m multi- school and youtb groups - · . like India, China die lioom allover die world." (ietaways," . hosted by gencraliooal lDivel - . · Baby while !heir pareiUS footed Bordeaux region of France, LEARNING lRIPS: All. excursions inc! ude sightsee~ Oswald, editor-in- Boomers traveling with their the bill. aRd Argentina. Fairmont of Gutsy Women Tr:avel'·s ing tours to places like dhief of ttavelgirl magazine daughters or even 1heir IOOibNow W0llll:ll are saying, . Hotels & ReSO!liS:. along with trips include somethillg India, China and Greece . And MaJybeth Bond, 1he ers. Marcia Walta:, 57, of ~'[t's my mm,n• &aid Boud. several other hotel chains, instructional, iBid Mel:cnda, BIG CITIES: Big cities, IIUihorof"50BestGirlfriends . Tayloo;ville, S.C., ·went on a Because so many women are catering to women with suoh ~ learning to prepare · slllih as New York, Las Vegas, G.ctaways in NtJrth America," 10-day rour to <llina cadiec wod diese days, tbey can amenities 1IIId special vaca- authenlic Mm:occan roisine, Boston and San Francisco, are creating an individual fra- popular girlfriends' getaway lW; just written a sequel thiS year wilh b&:r dB!Jgbler Iiford to lDivel At the same non pack!jges. · · ".50 Best · Girlfriends and noticed other groups time, tbey'vc:: moved away · '"Ibeindusttybasrolledoot g;r:ance in Provenoe or paint- destinations, said Oswald. The Getaways Worldwide." where women weiC ~ from childbood friends and tbe red cmpet," said Oswald. ing handicrafts :with local cities are accessible and : Bond. wbo has been track- while their spouses· waning college fOOIDDIIltes and they "Evecyone is ooming up with anisans in Costa Rica. there's lots to do - shopping, iPg data since 1993, said outside for tbem to fuiish. see travel as a way to recon- girlfriend getaway programs. PAMPERING: One of the · museums. nightlife. · 1ilere bas been a 230 percent "You don't bave lhal bur- nect. Going away with olhcr I think that's a ·great sign that most popular rypes of trayel ECO-TRAVEL: Go Eco iJicrease in 1he number of den," sbe said, adding dlat her women is an opportunity for this is a phenmnmon and not among women ts a pampenng Traveler offers "green" trips wOIIJeiH)D)y · travel rompa- ex-busband never wanted to them to really ~recharge a trernUfs here to stay." escape, &aid Oswald. whether to destinations like Aspen, Dies in the past seven years. travel unless be COIIld drive their batteries," &aid Oswald. Here are some of the types it's. a spa resort or a auise. Colo., and Montauk, N.Y. ~ many women wbo are there. "'didn't have anybody "They have never been of trips women are taking. "Spas certainly provide that The itineraries avoid megaIIlCII'e independent than they · SPECIAL 1N'IEREST: amazing .atmosphet:e that hotel chains. opting instead taking .girlfriends' getaways breathing down my neck." 1!JX married - but leaving The phenomenon of girl- are now," said Allison Some women's ttavel rompa- ·lends itself to girls being able for historic inns, solar-pandleir husbands.at home, friendS' geaaways and women O'Sullivan. managing direc- Dies offer niche trips focusing to share stories, spend time .eled· farmhouses and smaller, : Oswald said some women ·traveling alone represents a tor of The Women's Travel on wine-tasting. running or together and get pampered independent hotels. They feel .guilty about taking a culturalsbift.Thirtyyearsago, Oub, whichoffc:rs60c!estina- even knitting. Sally Black, along the way," she Wd. include activities like yoga. vacation without their mates. Women didn'.t vacation with- lions. The club's founder was founder of StitchAwayTours, ADVENTURE: The aver- hiking, swfing and crossBut Bond said men often out 1heir families, said Susan · a manied woman wbo want- bas been organizing knitting age age of women on trips countty skiing; trip particiencourage their significant F'..cmt, founder and president ed to travel to other parts of trips for several years to w~th AdventureWomen, pants carry non-disposable others to travel with other of AdvenlureWomen, a navel tbe 'Y~ 1hat ~ busband ·. places like. Scotl~d and which has been in business water oottles and buy food women- to enjoy activities_ rompany for womcn ~ 30 waso t mterested m. · london. Knitters VISit sheep for 27 years, is between 50 from fanners. t;IUI : • ~SOCIAlED PRESS ~ITER • * Angie, Sherry, Frank, Bobbie, Barb, Karen, Amy, Bonnie, Lisa, Rita, Lucinda, Norma, Regina, Fred, Clay, Linda, Sally, Kathryn, Debra, Debbie, Patricia, Brenda, Violet, Mm;y~ Cindy, Sonny, Steve, Beverly, Rebecca, Clara, Loretta, Belinda, Shirley, Melissa, ' Andrew, Brandon, Kathy, Sherry, Kimberly, Lanette, Ruby, Jt',anette, Sharon, Barb, Latisha, Erika, Barb, Sharon, Juanita, Cathy, Cherie, Kim, Lynn, Holly, Wanda;, Jackie, Jim, Leann, Diana, Cindy, Keshia, Trish, David, Mike, Debbie, Belinda, Denise, Jennifer, Carol, Ari, Vickie, Marjr, Rhonda, Paula, Allison, Jennifer, Maureen, Alex:, Metissa, . _ -. Sban_a, Cheryl, Gary, Edna, Sara, Amanada, Andi, . . Tina, Pam, Jason, Ruby, June, Bonnie,_Peggy, Jean Marie, Mary, Linda, Doris · . I . ''- 'l;., .... THANK YOU FOR YOUR CARING AND SUPPORT Stephanie Cleland, Administrator . ·Join the . and staff at Rocksprings Rehab Center in celebrating National Nursing Home Week May lith - May 17th, 2008. .Stop by for a tour and join in the festivities. Rocksprings 'I REHABILITATION CENTER I J . • ' '-'.-~ ' ··3675' Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 \ 740-992-6606 Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDIV • Name:_..______________________________________________ Addnss=--------------~-----------------------------Donation Amount:---------··- - - - - - - - - - - - �Sunday, May 11, 2008 Pomeroy, Middlepod, G~s. OH • hint Pleasant, WV Dl . 6unbap 11bnd ·6tuthttl ' . I • .I S11nday, May u, 2008 • ' ' • ., • ... ~ - ====== Travel •& Destinations::::::::::::======= ;·Girlfriend$' ,getaway$ a ~booMing frenrJ in travel ; BY " K. Scorr This December 2007 .photo released by Go Eco Traveler shows six unidentified womeA holding sullf- that busbands lU1d boyfriends aod over. A W01D1111 v.ilo did may DOt be intm:stcd in lnlvel Viiihout Ia" husband wbdber it's shopping, rook- was askld ~ 1I!Jfz wa5 boan:js on a surf getaway : NEW YORK ing classes or visiting a ... ,dung ~ in die marGidfriends• . getawars botanical gm1en or lij!,..,,m 0ap:. Slid. in California. t&ere women trave with . April Memlda, oo-foonwlcr. Traditiooally, women APpholo ~ women and leave the of Gutsy Women ThlveJ, sees plaDIM'lll family vacations · llilcnfolkhome -~boom- more time-pressed caRer wbe!e dley w= dJe ones il!g. And tbe pbeoomeoon is women in their 30s and' 40s ·"'making SIU1: evecyoue is ~ot just about bachelerotte taking giiHi:icnds' getaways. happy, everyone is safe, parties !If 20-somethings on But oot everybody goes with everyone is entertained,n tmrin11 break. friends· aboot 60 -cent of said ()swa1d. The travel Industry has farms, yam shops and yam and 55. ~we scuba dive, we .... lm' . ...-women ~d~.l to ... ~d factories. "'Kniningbas such a snorkel,'' said Eckert. "We • ·...,... omen .are •""'"" """""'Cmmg bet business is from Meanwhile, men went IC"t"'..we ucman, ·q ,&. adventure trips and spa booking a solo trip. Sbe camping, fishing or galfing Abercrombie & Kent great iliStmy toil," said Blaok. do <1 horseback trip in ~Jips. The Fine Living that her business is up 2S per- with die guys, amheenagers announced last week new 1bere's so many dift"erent Yellowstone. We're bring~aril: is launching a series cent from last year. staJted traveling too, with women'sonly mps (0 plaoes tedmicilues lhal oome to us ing back . our cattle ranch trip." .Softer adve.nture un April 24 called "All--Girl '1'1ltR is also 1110m multi- school and youtb groups - · . like India, China die lioom allover die world." (ietaways," . hosted by gencraliooal lDivel - . · Baby while !heir pareiUS footed Bordeaux region of France, LEARNING lRIPS: All. excursions inc! ude sightsee~ Oswald, editor-in- Boomers traveling with their the bill. aRd Argentina. Fairmont of Gutsy Women Tr:avel'·s ing tours to places like dhief of ttavelgirl magazine daughters or even 1heir IOOibNow W0llll:ll are saying, . Hotels & ReSO!liS:. along with trips include somethillg India, China and Greece . And MaJybeth Bond, 1he ers. Marcia Walta:, 57, of ~'[t's my mm,n• &aid Boud. several other hotel chains, instructional, iBid Mel:cnda, BIG CITIES: Big cities, IIUihorof"50BestGirlfriends . Tayloo;ville, S.C., ·went on a Because so many women are catering to women with suoh ~ learning to prepare · slllih as New York, Las Vegas, G.ctaways in NtJrth America," 10-day rour to <llina cadiec wod diese days, tbey can amenities 1IIId special vaca- authenlic Mm:occan roisine, Boston and San Francisco, are creating an individual fra- popular girlfriends' getaway lW; just written a sequel thiS year wilh b&:r dB!Jgbler Iiford to lDivel At the same non pack!jges. · · ".50 Best · Girlfriends and noticed other groups time, tbey'vc:: moved away · '"Ibeindusttybasrolledoot g;r:ance in Provenoe or paint- destinations, said Oswald. The Getaways Worldwide." where women weiC ~ from childbood friends and tbe red cmpet," said Oswald. ing handicrafts :with local cities are accessible and : Bond. wbo has been track- while their spouses· waning college fOOIDDIIltes and they "Evecyone is ooming up with anisans in Costa Rica. there's lots to do - shopping, iPg data since 1993, said outside for tbem to fuiish. see travel as a way to recon- girlfriend getaway programs. PAMPERING: One of the · museums. nightlife. · 1ilere bas been a 230 percent "You don't bave lhal bur- nect. Going away with olhcr I think that's a ·great sign that most popular rypes of trayel ECO-TRAVEL: Go Eco iJicrease in 1he number of den," sbe said, adding dlat her women is an opportunity for this is a phenmnmon and not among women ts a pampenng Traveler offers "green" trips wOIIJeiH)D)y · travel rompa- ex-busband never wanted to them to really ~recharge a trernUfs here to stay." escape, &aid Oswald. whether to destinations like Aspen, Dies in the past seven years. travel unless be COIIld drive their batteries," &aid Oswald. Here are some of the types it's. a spa resort or a auise. Colo., and Montauk, N.Y. ~ many women wbo are there. "'didn't have anybody "They have never been of trips women are taking. "Spas certainly provide that The itineraries avoid megaIIlCII'e independent than they · SPECIAL 1N'IEREST: amazing .atmosphet:e that hotel chains. opting instead taking .girlfriends' getaways breathing down my neck." 1!JX married - but leaving The phenomenon of girl- are now," said Allison Some women's ttavel rompa- ·lends itself to girls being able for historic inns, solar-pandleir husbands.at home, friendS' geaaways and women O'Sullivan. managing direc- Dies offer niche trips focusing to share stories, spend time .eled· farmhouses and smaller, : Oswald said some women ·traveling alone represents a tor of The Women's Travel on wine-tasting. running or together and get pampered independent hotels. They feel .guilty about taking a culturalsbift.Thirtyyearsago, Oub, whichoffc:rs60c!estina- even knitting. Sally Black, along the way," she Wd. include activities like yoga. vacation without their mates. Women didn'.t vacation with- lions. The club's founder was founder of StitchAwayTours, ADVENTURE: The aver- hiking, swfing and crossBut Bond said men often out 1heir families, said Susan · a manied woman wbo want- bas been organizing knitting age age of women on trips countty skiing; trip particiencourage their significant F'..cmt, founder and president ed to travel to other parts of trips for several years to w~th AdventureWomen, pants carry non-disposable others to travel with other of AdvenlureWomen, a navel tbe 'Y~ 1hat ~ busband ·. places like. Scotl~d and which has been in business water oottles and buy food women- to enjoy activities_ rompany for womcn ~ 30 waso t mterested m. · london. Knitters VISit sheep for 27 years, is between 50 from fanners. t;IUI : • ~SOCIAlED PRESS ~ITER • * Angie, Sherry, Frank, Bobbie, Barb, Karen, Amy, Bonnie, Lisa, Rita, Lucinda, Norma, Regina, Fred, Clay, Linda, Sally, Kathryn, Debra, Debbie, Patricia, Brenda, Violet, Mm;y~ Cindy, Sonny, Steve, Beverly, Rebecca, Clara, Loretta, Belinda, Shirley, Melissa, ' Andrew, Brandon, Kathy, Sherry, Kimberly, Lanette, Ruby, Jt',anette, Sharon, Barb, Latisha, Erika, Barb, Sharon, Juanita, Cathy, Cherie, Kim, Lynn, Holly, Wanda;, Jackie, Jim, Leann, Diana, Cindy, Keshia, Trish, David, Mike, Debbie, Belinda, Denise, Jennifer, Carol, Ari, Vickie, Marjr, Rhonda, Paula, Allison, Jennifer, Maureen, Alex:, Metissa, . _ -. Sban_a, Cheryl, Gary, Edna, Sara, Amanada, Andi, . . Tina, Pam, Jason, Ruby, June, Bonnie,_Peggy, Jean Marie, Mary, Linda, Doris · . I . ''- 'l;., .... THANK YOU FOR YOUR CARING AND SUPPORT Stephanie Cleland, Administrator . ·Join the . and staff at Rocksprings Rehab Center in celebrating National Nursing Home Week May lith - May 17th, 2008. .Stop by for a tour and join in the festivities. Rocksprings 'I REHABILITATION CENTER I J . • ' '-'.-~ ' ··3675' Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 \ 740-992-6606 Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIDIV • Name:_..______________________________________________ Addnss=--------------~-----------------------------Donation Amount:---------··- - - - - - - - - - - - �DoWN ·O N THE FARM State FFA Degree to 6 in G ·polis chapter Page~ ' Puma Vf • 'Niftleport • G "':HI I, OH • Pl. Ph Qtrtbune Sentinel . CLASSIFIED Tote cold snap puts a chill on California vineyards . thermometers went off. Although a little fi'ost isn't unusual, tile cold SllliP NAPA, Calif. - April t!hat lasted 20 0£ !lllOI'C nit,bts was .a cruel month · for in some places was .a lirst California · winemakers, for many vintners. "The last one we had 1hal bringing .a series of unusually ...Jatt frosts -to vineyards was anywhere near this bruGALUPOLIS Six baring :the tender, green tal was back in tbe ' 70s, members of the Gallipolis said Napa Cnunty shoots of spring. FFA Chapter have been The damage still is being Agriculture CommissiOilel' llliiiied recipients of the assessed - it could be June Dave WhitmeL lbighest degree awarded by Fanners have a ooupie of before growers know the l1be State fFA association, options for fighting frost full extent but most 1he State fFA Degree. expect smaller-than-average Wmd machines can keep Tcri Clagg, Danielle low-settling cold. air off harv.ests this year. · Sander~ Amy Meek.s, vines and move in the "'t was oold in lots of Megan Foster, Kaci places," said Karen Ross, warmer air. lrtigallion also.i.s Shocmak.er; and Evan WQOd president of the California tP.iOO to deposit .a, thin layer IIJ!e members of the Associatinn of Winegrape of ice over buds, keeping GallipGlis fFA. . Growers. 1bere's lots of tl:iem at about 32 degnles Clagg is the daughter of nrisecy to be shared. and preventing dam8£e Therill and Tammy Clagg, · from colder ternperatwes. · 1be cold snap's immediand is · a senior at Gallia Some vineyards dido 't ate effects can be seen in Academy High School. some vineyards, · whefe have irtigation ,protectinn She bas been enrolled in leaves that norn\ally would because it's never bee11 agricultural education for be fluttering pale green in needed before. Odlers came four years. Teri 's activities spring breezes are curled up close to depleting their water in the FFA include 2007brinle as December leaves. reservoirs, which could be a 08 president, 2006-07 The · long-term conse- problem come summer. reporter, MFE, state and "This fiust - · it's kind of quences are tess certain. national conventions, Vmes that survived the cold the perfect weidl:u!r pattern Parliamentary Procedures that came through just to bllist should produce normal fiuit team, Meat Judging team, and quality shouldn't be us," Regusci said. ''Whal iuv>Colt Conference, affecurl, although growers pened was that it brought tbe Leadership Night, Ag may have to make some . temperatures down so low Sales Contest, Public adjustments in how they that it burned right tbmugb Speaking Contest, Urban maintain the vines, said flm · normal frost protectinn. Soills, FFA week commitRegusci, president of NapaAnother unk.nown is what tee,' and chapter fruit sales. 'feri also participates in based Regusci Vineyard the frost may have done ro . 1lhe fbi verier Pioneers 4-H Management. Even damaged ne1lt year's fAOP - sinoe Club, where she has vines may produce seooodary vines are perennial, the ~~ea served as president for buds ihal will yield fruit. on the vine where buds for four years. Adopt-aStill, the chances for a the 2009 harvest would Highway, studenl;:Jteaching SiK members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter - Teti Clagg, Danielle Sanders, Amy Meeks, normal size harvest this fall form may have been damathlete Mentor program, Megan Foster, Kaci Shoemaker and Evan Wood - have been awarded the State FFA are "probably pretty low," aged. National Honor Society, Degree 1or their efforts within the organization. Predictions of a small harsaid Nick Frey, president of softball, color guard, and t!Je Sonoma County vest come after two. years of member of Elizabeth FFA include: president, Proficiency. Society, Energy Team, Winegrape Commissinn. relatively normal-sized Chapel Church .Youth secretary, MFE, state and Megan also participates Stamp Program, Youth Fair The frosts hit all over crops bad helped alleviatt a Group. Her supervised ·national conventions, 'in the Youth Fair Board, Board, churcb softball, Rio Nc:inhan California, including grape glut, meaning grow· .agricultural experience Greenhand FFA camp; Jr. Leaders, Carteens, Mendocino and .Lake oounties. ers were hoping to get good was market steers and Parliamentary Procedures member of the Cheshire Hopefuls 4-H Club, and in Nm1bem California as well prices. the Rodney United lbngs. Teri will be attend- Team, "lt's kind of lik.e getting Urban Soils. Baptist Church Youth Methodist Church. Kaci as the Napa Valley and ing the University of Rio General Sonoma County regions. The ready for that great banqu~ Livestock Group, National Honor Grande, majoring in ele- Judging, Poultry Judging, Society, president of the plans to attend collage and cold al!il'l ·was fuh in Central and we thought this was the mentary educati0n. Colt · Conference, Triangle 4-H Club, JV major in an agricultural~ Coast vineyards. year the banquet was going Sanders is the daughter Envirothon and district volleyball , varsity volley- related field. Sinking temperatures to be e1ltra flavorful," Ross · ()f Mik.e Sanders, and is a officer training. Wood is the son of dragged growers out of bed said. "To Jvtve any omp · ball, SEOVC Club volleysenior at GAHS. She has Amy also participates in ball team. a member of Lloy~ and Marlene Wood, as fiust alarms on vineyard taken away hurts." been enr~lled in agricul- Jr. Leaders, treasurer of Student Council, and Key and is a junior attending ibll'al education for four the Youth Fair Board, Club. · Her supervised . G · years. Oanielle's activates Carteens, member of agricultural experience AHS . He 'has been enrolled in agricultural 1111 tdJe FFA include .treasur•Chesb:iJ:e Baptist Youth project currently consists education classes for.three er. sentinel, MFE, state Group, National Honors of raising dairy heifer and 'n ational conventions, calves. years . Evan's ac~ivities ·in Society, piesident of the ·replacement PJldi.amentary Procedures FFA in.clude student adviGAU11'0US - llllild l'rolblcen l~te. -*« Team, General Livestock Barnraisers 4-H Club, IV Megan is planning on sor, · MFE, state and 'volley' b all and Energy OSU. attending f'fl1"rt fro• &Uipolis for soles 0011ncu4 011 J.udging, OOLT national conventions, team. H.er supervised agriKaci Shoemaker is the ~,MIIJ .7. Conference, and Rural Soil Judging, experience is daughter of Mike arrd cultural [.eadership night. Danielle also partici- swine production consist- Sharon Shoemaker, and . is District Officer Training, pates in the Raccoon ing of 11 sows. Amy is currently a junior at Envirothon and Livestock Rowdies 4-H club, is .a planning on atiending GAHSI. She has been Judging. 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$114, Heifers, $80-$98; enrolled in agricultural member of the First Ohio State Urtiversity. Evan also participateli in 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$108, Heifers, $75-$98; 550Foster is the daughter of classes for the past ' three Church of God Youth 625 lbs., Steers, $82-$!05, Heifers, $72-$87; 656-725 football, National Honor Group, National Honor Joe and Melinda Foster, years. Kaci ' s activities in Society, band, 4-H. and lbs., Steers, $77-$92, Heifers, $70-$82; 750-aso lbs., Society, varsity cross and is a junior attending . the FFA include vice pres- Youth Fair Board. His Steers, $75-$88, Heifers, $65-$82. country and track, and JV . GAHS. She has been ident, sentinel, MFE, state lbasketball. Her supervised enrolll(d in agricultural and national conventions, supervised .agricultural agricultural experience education for three years. Parliamentary Procedure experience is beef producwas market steers. Megan's activities in the Team, Greenhand Camp, tion, cons.isting of 30 head Well-Musctedlflesbed, $57-$63. chapter General Livestock Judging of fat cattle. Evan is planOanieHe is planning on FFA include Mediwn/Leao, $52c$57. .attending the University of reporter, state and nation- and Rural Soil Judging. ning on-attending OSU. Thin/Light, $20-$52. al conventions, MFE. Her supervised agricultur'R io Grande. Agricultural education is Bulls, $61.5Q.c$73.25. Meeks is the daughter of Gre.e nband . f'FA Camp, al experience is beef and offered at GAHS through Jehn and Michelle Meeks, Parliamentary Procedures swine production. Kaci also participates in the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton .and is a junior attending Team, General Livestock GAHS. She has . been · Judging, Poultry JUl!Jling, GAHS varsity voUeyball, Joint Vicational School Cow/Calf Pairs, $635-$900; Bred Cows, $350-$760; ·e nrolled in agricultural Colt Conference, District SEOVC Club volleyball, · District. . Harold Benson Baby Calves, $50-$135; Goats, $15-$108. education for three years. Officer Training, Ag Ed Fellowship of Christian · and J errod Ferguson are the Amy's activities in the · Tour, · and Beef Athletes, National Honor Gallipolis FFA advisors. BY " =IF l.oacE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ft In· One Week With Us classnHld@=ytribune.rom · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Or Fa To tJiftee. lf~cS' P,' ......,. a :tPOUCIES* OhloV., ' tion' .auction. · The Konkle' started the ' ..! auction to addre11 eco• aomic needs in ·the community. The auction acts u a wholelale operation, •upplying buyers seeking lO purchase produce in bulk, . including restauranu, suppliers to farm market1, and even institutions, sucb as Ohio University. Smaller retailaiud lots, 'featuring baked 1oods, are also a~ailable . This strengthens food sys- \ t ILO~ ~ r ~ AMVETS Nom' . Post ,.23 of inat•ons clion Officers. Mey 12111 ar7pm. DAV Post 0141. NOO!Inalion 8ndEie . ~~· ofotficers. May ande-..1011 12111 at ep-n. -;;;;;;;;;iii;;;i;d,-;;.n Bwwrrw· Col, . .'It tt.n. 740-7CN471 7-HIIID. VDu might GfwAw.w 'Newlltnat....,.olngo ICCO!II ..; - ~ Jlioel..mln - - r FoiHl G.u.U!ous ,.. '"SSIFIED INDEX ..,...,.. n sdlolalllhip yard - - Boggs - ... compu11r on a bMi5 COl tpetltiWJ Wlgllll. m~ ~. ~ ~ - - ._._ _._.., - •••• hMtth h'autanoe, m.tching •etl•rMHll contribution and paid holldlrys. Ftol 740 446 SUlol 01 limall ing, johnca-Or:oroq.corn Contn>, Inc. lo Conlrol T _... , mala .;'EwrJL ' t N ' z.IJII •Toi.elnboundc.-... Sorviol ca11o o n - of , _ W.:w Clllola ·r 0 roiV -~ ~ •- - Crtrrrs Creel< Auction Bullalo -Control, One. 110 lioggl 2 ' Road, Oak Hil, OH 45656. Auction Saturday iiprn Tmiier Loads. - - NO PHONE CAU.S. Fllt.D47 llllpi'OV81Y'&ita................................. ..l10 Humes far Sorle ............................ ~ .....- ......310 M u o l c a l - ................................... 570 Penunalto .......................................,............. OII!i Pelto tor ......... _ .................................... 110 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . Plumbing & -lng .................................... l20 Professional Sor • -.................................230 Rltdlo, TV & 08 llepralr ...............................150 ~ Space fur Rent .......................................... ,.. 480 Sporting ..................... _.................... 520 SUV'o fur S.le ..............................................720 Trucks for S.le ............................................ 715 Upholotery ....... ........................................ ., .. 870 v- For Soria................... --........................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 010 Wonted to Buy, Farm Suppl..................... l20 at 740-145-5586 with any q•lif1o....... Hopetoaee Wonted To ou .............................................. 1eo WMited to Aont .... .................. - .................. 470 Yard S.,.. Galllpullo ......................._ .........072 Yard Sale Ponroroy/Middle .... -................... 074 Yard SoiH't. P,..oant ...................._ ......... 071 you dtere. . j ' - ttelpWattod rd>iod RENT-2-0WN +Health lnsunmcc rirotring-.CNA&I.PN's ·- - - - - - for l.Jommoo ond Gallirl lowl . 1D cool<? Alwoys ~. MUll , _ lniiW- -"'""''""~ with , _ po; llltion, mottv.tton and tt~~aa"? Vou 1TIIIW .be who we caring ·. Wa waaland dtffarantial pay • WitQ.-Ith• ~ & ·tJenefit& and n.dblu Khedula. lnlinlng - · lvll. about our rr9f oo -us. Give us A call or. carne In 10 us. We are jull of the 3111 51. bridge Ill' Pmctorvllle animo! clir*: Corne join our -.i -741). 11116-7823 FOE +telp ., Darst Home StaJ1iag Pay $UB-$UAII/hr. ;~~~~~; , ..._, W.-.1 Growing Haoltt! Clllllpollo, Agrorqo! AHome & Uiome Care Boa 101 . Ohio 456S1 CLA +401K MANPOWER TEMPORARY -~for. "- com~.l&inneedofanJndMO. +Profil Sharing NOW lURING SERVICES ~~ -Production and As, sembly workers lllllil WhO il lntlplnd'ta -c:ootc. AppWcenl mus1 be llble to orvonize end manage an lncluotrill kllchon, propere ond in\lllllll>ry food rrlori<, ... well as manage Incoming • MMJW8CIDDDt for lhc Buffalo, WV Al<ll · All inlcresU:d applicants • Customer Sales • Collections • Delivery Oppao1uloily ... Grvw! Apply online www.r2o.com Or apply at any pleaseconUIC1 . and outgoing · · Individual wtll b e · - - Meigs County loJ1ood~.- lobServiceOftic< (740) 992 _2111 llllion and quolily to compll· ny stanrlafds. you are n RENT-~WN Ext. 148 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ todo_.,.,AipMI -;;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- - Noad IOU-18 to worhn Ill . . - - 8 --.Sendraaurno o.-v.r au:.ua;,JERFD p,..,,.,.. •. LJ.C Front Sigh! 1-•12 .FOODLAND WANJDJ .._ _:iroiiilkwiiiio-_.1 Now Acr.. at'ng Fwpertel..t L'epeltment lte.d and Store j obtain. Send resumes to: PI I Valier 1• I ilal c:/oU • 2510 Valier Orioe Pain! f'lens-. wv 255511 -· FA IX1UCE -IIIEAT- DUIY-DEU- AN) SIORE II'M' MfNl' gold, ""' 1935 us currency, proof/mint 881&. dtariMrds. MTS Coin Shop, loelll Pooillolll, Good B1ldlflll - .nd CU1t¥ZIIIIWD..., Sand? ,.. ..,, 151 2nd A"'""". Gal~. 406-1!84.2 FOODLAND w.nlert 10 buy Junlr CArs. call 14Q-:388·08M, It no BniWIIBI", leave a meaage. Can Call Collect· Applicants must-be 18 years of age and be a high school gndlUII< or have a GilD <rjuivalency. All oppticants will be r<quircd to take aptimde tests and mUSI achieve the established minimum score to qualify for inJerview. A test fee of lhirty ($30.00) dollm must accompany each returned application. The aq:p-entice term is 5 year5. Ctlllliisling of on lbe job training as well as related evening classroom.uaining. and results in 1be final stilus of JountOyman Plumber and or/PipcfitJcr. All applicants will be considered without regard to gender. race. color. religion, or • ": ......d ......... Ablolute Top DoUar • ail· ver/gold coins, ~ 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, . (304) 67>-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA,IEOE ttolpW.aal national oripn. Applications must be reourned by 5:00 PM Juae 20th, 2008 and inelude: Proof of birth date Higlr School ttanscript or rcpon of GED results Proof of high school gr>duation or equivalent R..umc recommcodcd. ' ' . . GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Tbe Gallia County Heallh Department is ,. ac:uwcuca 1 • ED lloiiCorp EMS is curnonlly ·Cal-.,. must be at least 21 "'""'of · age. have a va lid '~· ·"' 1ver IIDinoo and • clean rlrlving record . NaliDNII 1l811111colton s plus. wo Dllor compelitiw salary and benetos. FOE ~~..P~:"""' . Go~ipOI : ,. EMS, 7•5 ModCorp OriYO, 1 Toledo, OH <13608 or ~• · narOmodCO<ponc.corn ..-.modcorpinc.com .r' r · .. ~ CO'f 'th Full-tune pos1bon or 'A WI Synetgy Rehab Solutiom;, lLC , a new Southern Ohio contract Rehab company. Join the Synergy team at~ cCenter, a beautiful Comprehensive rehab SNF in Middleport, Ohio. Also inter\1iewing for pan-time or per diem OTRIL, I.PT, and SLP. Call C th'1 Campbell Reb b D'rcctor yn a · a 1 at740-992-6472 or 740-357..()4()5 . · Synergy Rehab Solutions,lLC 11664 Gallia Pike, PO Box 222 '""-1 b Obi0 '45694 " ' " " ' ers urg, · """577 '310 ouv.... . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• accepting applications for a Mosquito Control Program Applicator. This is • port time ocasonal positioo in which the individual is to wort evenings/nights from mid June through lbo end of September. This individual will be r<quired 10 become licensed as a peslicide appleJof for the beallh department. ln!ercstcd iDdividuals must have a valid Ohio Drivers licen,., moist undergo a motor vehicle boc"-·""' cbeclr., ODd be at leasl 18 yCOI'Ii of -~age . Hourly pay 11111: of $8.00. For more informotion 011 the· position. contact Bamora Bradley, R.S., Oi=tor of Environmental Hcallh 11 (740) 441·2944. Applications may be obtained ' ODd returned to lhe Gallia County Hcallh Department. locaoed o1 499 Jatkson Pike, Suite D . Gallipolis . Ohio . Deadline for occeptance of applications is May 16. 2008. The Gallia Counoy lbllh !leponmenl is an equal opportunioy employer IDII oervice provider. . ~ · . Ohio Uni versi ty is currently accepting POSITION fiOS11NG MM.... uitro e-.1 Appliadorfl Assambla craffs, lloms.TD$48!>'Wkpfovided. Free ~ plqj. 24Hr.110t ~9 · ~··· WORKER UTILITY ... .· P.O,BOX169 POSmONS AVAILABLE FOR COTA, 01'1l!L,lPf, AND SLP N. URSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is current! accepting applications for a full time tixperienced Registered Nurses in . ~icai/Surgical. Applicants must have ~ current West Virginia license, or ..igible tt: 1:00PM until5:00 PM, June 9dl duuugh 131h and June If>lh lhrougb 20th at the 168 Union Hall, 20 I Front Street, Marietta, Ohio . Real e.310 . looking 1Dr I!AI·Ihne Olfio. Schooli tnotructlon ..................................... 150 oertltied AO.RAMEOICS "" Seed , Plant & Ferlll- .............................. 11110 24 hoor shifts in the Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 GallipoiO. ores. Coatad Mike Henapltlll ...,.rience Syracuse, OI!Oo45779. PLUMBERS & PIPEfl I I ERS LOCAL #168 Joint Appn:ntioc&hip Training Committee will distribute applications·for apprenticeship from ·- Loll & AcrMge .........................................._JSO Mleoel-o .............................................. 170 Mloeel-o Men:hllndlee.......................540 Mobile ltame Aapalr ....................................11110 Mobile - f o r Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor S.le ................................ 320 ·• MoneW to Loon ............................:................ 220 Motor<~ & 4 -lora .......................... 740 IIDriitllcuatodiel worlr p r e · - - - . , - - - Pan-time o8ntaJ Aaaillam. aorvas for &dullS wilh helpful bul not deiMI~mental disabiltties. Jll:tUiraCI, detN9r ~ -in Mult haYe a vaJid Ohio ctriv- person to -2922 Jaoklon ers IIDinoo andGEHtgh SdlooiSe Ave, P! Plooslnt Ilk lor diploma or D. nd Connie resume to : Meigs 7 lndustries,tnc.P.O.Box30 , ;;~~~~~; ~- · ~ Jndi.JBtries p~ """MD?" AlftJC&JJONS Bu•il"tft8 °J t :tuntty...........................-.210 Ginaway ...••••••••..••..................................... ~ ' Hoppy - ....................................................1511 · Hawao......................................................:~e ·" p.................................................110 Crew ag equlpmBnl. Fax """'""' L.Mrlars. Elrperienoe In jAn- 10 740-446-9100 -·We ollerpaid,_. 1 - IIC MYU 8uoiMU Tr8intng .................- .............. 14D campero .. ...... - .............. 7811 camping Equipment .............. - ............... 7811 cardo of ~ ...............................- ...... 01 u ChlldiEitlalrly can. ......................_ ............ 110 . Electrli:a-igar allon .........................._ . Equlpmonl for Aont ..............................- ... - ~ Mor-s NOw hiring empq•rrer!1o 101 ~ and prodelivar lawn ond n a• lnloCillon. colll "-1r................................................ ; er... I.Mder - 01 into-. -- -· M pirralle in ll' _ NC!Wthltyourjab _ gillo _ tniJI:r,HIIo;-Coll to: . P.45269. O.Ib729-9. bringinglllll'i!l a reouma 10:I11oggo , is wr..1M • ~. OH FIIAMAIIIEr Alii-................................ fumlohed Roomo.......................................A&O Gt!Mnll Haullng........:................- .............. ..1511 Meigs - . I n c. Is hir· -irrrant ing A-~ tor our Galiipols 111ld Subst- HluWANIDI 74 al 3pm.Thani<D lor your 111.1>' """"· relatiOns, oelf Good moliYIIIed. , ·Uptll flight lf1lft lf1lft Glru!4> Home. D-9&2-5023 interested pirralle oend your to lollow <mrg teal. public .;' . .anrll)r!y . • ._. in nrsume applying, portlllll!llllll Able to _ _peat aJntnrl poollirn.-lur~-·-- P.O. lb 469, Gailpohs. HelpW.ttod Help I' al Iiana within the find .-r ~ New lln4a Daaar1or . . Or 5 a 6 AI* Is, Oh6o 45691 CLA Elm 1 0 1 ! S £ C AuctionAuto & Ar:c olea .......................... 7811 Auto T711 Autoo for S.le.....,.............................._ ......no Boats • _ . . for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllel .............. :............__.....ilill BuatMU- - l n p ............................ ll40 ' lixcavetlng ................................. _ ......_...... . Farm Fqulpment ........................................l10 Farms for Aent............................................A311 Forms for Sale ........................................;.. 310 For Lane .............................................. For Sorle ........................................................515 ca.-oy In Ir• IIIHW- of ,.,...,Ito --.mm n:.:...."'!! ~the~-~~~~~~Fel~n~y:304:-67:5-:7~484=--·, ~ Houoehold Goodo .......................................510 · Houoeslor-Ront ............................- .. - .. 410 ~ tn Metnorillm ..............................................-020 .. tnaurance ....................·~····· ···......................... 110 ' • Lawn & Garden FquiPf'*'I .......................AID Llvestock ..............................................,........t30 Loot and Found ......................................,.... ..., Thanday, 7:00PM May 15th 2008 ,At the University of Rio Graade ., Rooin 216 of Bob Evans Hal -- _ _..:_,_ - - \'AIIPS,UE,o R-rd: 1yrblaokmaleCat, :..·--~----..,. ofenlfiiDI!morrt.MUBiberrilla Al£noN Mil) to otld hOufB. aorne 4a:4 ~. For S.le •.••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••.••••••.••• l'25 Annout 00611*11 ..................... _.....................-010 AntlqUH .................................. - ................510 , Apart-lor Rent .........- ...................... ..O Is lr· ~ *'*"* B family, Mon. Tues. Wed.. · . · behind Muonic Lodge tn - · - · wcmen's. 11m- An F aorn iot1, plus. man'B, 1\l.me- money. · Call Maril)'n 304-1182.2&15 brand ctothing, housahpld. tumttum, VCR's, chain&aw, oi.VONI All Areal! To Buy or handmade - · to mutt> Sell. Shirley Spool1i, 30410 list. 675- 1429. I ..;:.-;;-""'""""' Miaaing on Clanrlenin Pike, GallipOlis ~c-r. . I~ehabilltation, 15-hll prioe OEste-. ' HluWANIUI implemoullllionolpragrans 401-937'1 " ' - ond ing.foriiJI)IIc8lionond1roe ing, pold IIBCOiion,tor adults wtlh dale! lfAhEm- inter •'few. 308 2nd Ave, =':!:.of~~~ ~ and wupetitive ral -li&B. Gollipr>li! . · " ' - floc _ . . . 913 599 26 ' 241hri. 8fl1l. 11:1: 7~7.c25 __, Posttion Requhements: . Bachelor's degree m Driver&-Co & 00'5 lllti'V. Spocill NEW MY Gwwill,... Local -.g for . Education, PaychOiogv, Fl'C(II'M"-F~ 'ltl por~.- riiiMiry """""· ' Public A.dminlention, lor OIC) DIIWI8 Tractor ecpartence Applicant nut 11awe a YBiid 8 Business, Of1WiedcMcJee. HomeWeeldy&Waal ildtl : ctriwr's lioenle, have good Prolllmid: Fi"' yoors- Regl'onal Runs ." "'""+ plus, Waed Eatmg, cuotomer- olrllls _,d ri9rlce in MRDO fiaid. two _.... Mowing, Ligld . Fence be to m<A-- woll. Froo lo liOOd home. Small 9102.May or lemale. no · - brown/while (F) young dog . dey . and dollar a bAg. required. Must hiYo a c1aon \19ry friendy. ?40-446-3009 Auelion by Dan s- will driving rwr:ord rmc1 to LosT AMI • b...,_.,...,. •• M41n....._,.,.._ ........ MOfCtl drrotlo;:li&~, OIIOIOight, ond nor. ~ I n - or ool S'l 7.11941!8 271hr., """ hir· io:=:==· ::.:~~~1~5~ growingond~for- This ond- 1111- Reopono1b1o 1Dr tor bar""tdai MRDO. r ...:.:Owt!;,, I """'"'" - ccopll only anted Ida 'moat -.g , . - ..,..... co- ' . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _! _ of '111!1.,..,....._.. .....,... .... ,.._.hir...._..ll:ltriii11R • years supervisory - r l - CO.. A COl+ 1 Vr. Offi Worl< & Brush Cleaning IOi/1 be to Instde at 57 Bumet1 Rd , eliglbfebOhiJDii&biBII onr:a. poiooo& 01 be Elrp. Req. ~1727 cal bod<ground . chocl<-., Non COL u••-..::r ~-r -~lor ,n:n:rul:'\l 1 ~.n& Moo-Thur 4-7, Set 9-5, Sun of MRDO Adutl SerYioos epm no lirirs- you would 11110 to tow lnrl< operator. Will1nlln. , 1-5, Antiquos, Tony Stewart 1TI8IIIIage IPI>Iv. pieooo your 7oo-:ltl8-es.o7 Cars, GlasowaAI, ManaSendgemerrt· 2 001 .'!'):.~· ·Equipmlnt · lllpoir . ....,., U>: l'\0. lb 4611, 2 bi8IJ< kttlans, ~ mate, 1 female about 8 weekS Did. cat! 740-367-7115 ------4 froa ldt1en& 10 good home Coli ~164 ' _,-P COrny - It' llluWAMD 1EB 4L POSIN. JOBS llor- Grll- rmy, ahaggy lhe 'Maigo · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ow ~_ llluWAMHI VAliD S.W: ~ _ err.. ................. ..... _ 111 _ _ _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . , . . . . . . . ....,. . . . . . ......... ..._. .... _........._ . ............ lor Farm ROD, l'\0. to: bDII - 307,· -1.-n ~ -and/or " & L.~-lliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiOJ· Syracuaa, Otllo 45779. intOne Mutt hiYo 1~ :-,::;:orr drradtina: 1M¥ :.......~Uit be - to For Sorlel)rT..-.........................................510 . , Fruita & ''eg blb........................................IID : r;: r r 1.~------•· ~ Association Meeting .. . . ........................... __...., .... _... . . . . . . . _.. . . . . . . . .·ftlllae ·r------... ... -YI!!IIII Fat sale, WedneSday, May I 4. . Din:ct sales and free on-farm visits. . ·t.~aoure free ·19 baul.aw.ay. . . For more inf011Dation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at {304) 634-0224. Visit the websitt at www.uproducers.oorn.. Angus sweet, I _.. .. . . . . -...... Crab .cr.. DOG; arrra: ~ ,Upooming specials: .Southeastern Ohio ~ am-...,----, SWM m~ age, lall seek· young temale dog. Blmr1e ing SWF. pelilo, no rlarlmr muzzle. M"!f headgames. S e n d - adcplout "youfelllnlove Photo 1st, Letter & phonal .with bar but let me OJ Boa 2112 Poim1 Pleasrmt. spay- •• sctoeduled. WV 25550 REWARD' 1-304-907-()403 Back To The Fann: , ~ 1 .... . . . . . . . . . . ..._.. ..._..._.. . . . ,........._.,..,. • Cows-Higher mental justice and working for sustainable communities, economies and enviro'm nents in Appalac~ian Ohio. . .. a ...,..... It'' Ir• llluW~ Ir" Aid--"" ~ •• ~ .• ...-......... 1 •IMIIIM.._nx ._AM' Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower well as flowers and garden plants will be available. For directions and more information, contaci Jean Konkle at (740) 286-3458, or e-mail Tom Redfern . at · tomr@ruf'dlaction.org. Rural Action is a local membership-based nonprofit, promoting social, economic and environ- nu •-..t:._. ........ ; ...........;;~-'ME •• 5 17 s-2;·-§~~~~ ··~~·~·~~-§~~·~- REPOKI terns in Appalachian Ohio. Opening Day activities will begin at 3 p.m. witli light refreshments served. Community members are urged to attend and help•CPA recognize the volunteers who have helped make this local food source possible. As part of the celebration, Ohio University Executive Chef Matt ~app(l~elli ·will speak · on the ~rowing relationship between Ohio University and .CPA. This season, Rapposelli says, Ohio University wiU . buy as much produce from · CPA as possible, incorporating seasonally available items into its menus. "l!'veryone who eats at Ohio U oi versity will come in contact with Chesterhill Produce Auction items," Rapposelli said. "The relationship between Ohio University and Chesterhill Produce Auction makes so much' sense: superior quality products are available locally, cutting out the rising shipP.ing and supply costs wh1le supporting the local economy.'' All auctions, including the first one, .will start at 4 p.m. Seasonal produce, as Mowyou0111 hGve bocdei sand •C4AIIics ~ addedloyaurd Fledads (..~ lfn lloideisU.OO/perad l!.iiilll GIC4Aiics50Cfor Siiiall $1.00for ..... 'd• . .zz!j.l.2 . . . . 2 ..=-..-. . . .Phn''Y O.W. ....... Te • s.=- ............ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.in ---- . TRIMBLE On Thursday, May 15, Olesterllill Produce Auction (OPA) will hold its seasonopening festivities. The CPA is located at 8380 Wagoner lload, south of Chesterhill in · M!X¥an County. It 1s owned and operated .~y lean and Marvin Konlcle, who started the lbusiness with help from local non-profit organizaRural Action aiid Ohio State University E11.tension Horticulture Educator Brad Bergefurd, from OSU South Centers in Piketon. · Local growers, includ~- members of the etterhill community, aupply the produce for t~e l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ft ·Area produce ·auction plans openin.g day www.m~ilylagister.com Sentinel Qtributtt ft. • Wehsjles; www.mydaitylribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com L-------------' applications for the position of pan-time regular U11U1Y WORKER in Faciliti.es Managemeno. Apply oo-line at : www .ohiouniversityjobs.comlapplicants/Cepq al1guickFind-54334 JOB DUTIES: Performs general labor indoors and outdoors . NOTE : There is no guaranlce on the number of hours to be worked each week . ApplicaniS must demonstrate a willingncss to wori wilh diverse, populations to be successful. Applicants must have an established panem of good work habits and performance as well as mec:l Occupalional Health Medical standards for posoed posilion/cl~sification and complete a background ched . Soarting hourly rate is $ 9.71 . Apptk:otion D 'lise: Dypfu. May 22 All applications must be submitted electronicalJ'\1 at ' www.oruouniversityjobs&O!Diam'icaD!s/Cepv ~ al?guickfjnd=54334 If you have qucsiions about this position, please e-mail sbcppard@ohio.cdu or call 740- 593.0312 Obio Univm"" is an Equal "' Actioo EmploJU · Opponunity/f\ffinnati,e L,_.;,;,_.;.._ _ _ _ _.;.,.;..._.,l \ �DoWN ·O N THE FARM State FFA Degree to 6 in G ·polis chapter Page~ ' Puma Vf • 'Niftleport • G "':HI I, OH • Pl. Ph Qtrtbune Sentinel . CLASSIFIED Tote cold snap puts a chill on California vineyards . thermometers went off. Although a little fi'ost isn't unusual, tile cold SllliP NAPA, Calif. - April t!hat lasted 20 0£ !lllOI'C nit,bts was .a cruel month · for in some places was .a lirst California · winemakers, for many vintners. "The last one we had 1hal bringing .a series of unusually ...Jatt frosts -to vineyards was anywhere near this bruGALUPOLIS Six baring :the tender, green tal was back in tbe ' 70s, members of the Gallipolis said Napa Cnunty shoots of spring. FFA Chapter have been The damage still is being Agriculture CommissiOilel' llliiiied recipients of the assessed - it could be June Dave WhitmeL lbighest degree awarded by Fanners have a ooupie of before growers know the l1be State fFA association, options for fighting frost full extent but most 1he State fFA Degree. expect smaller-than-average Wmd machines can keep Tcri Clagg, Danielle low-settling cold. air off harv.ests this year. · Sander~ Amy Meek.s, vines and move in the "'t was oold in lots of Megan Foster, Kaci places," said Karen Ross, warmer air. lrtigallion also.i.s Shocmak.er; and Evan WQOd president of the California tP.iOO to deposit .a, thin layer IIJ!e members of the Associatinn of Winegrape of ice over buds, keeping GallipGlis fFA. . Growers. 1bere's lots of tl:iem at about 32 degnles Clagg is the daughter of nrisecy to be shared. and preventing dam8£e Therill and Tammy Clagg, · from colder ternperatwes. · 1be cold snap's immediand is · a senior at Gallia Some vineyards dido 't ate effects can be seen in Academy High School. some vineyards, · whefe have irtigation ,protectinn She bas been enrolled in leaves that norn\ally would because it's never bee11 agricultural education for be fluttering pale green in needed before. Odlers came four years. Teri 's activities spring breezes are curled up close to depleting their water in the FFA include 2007brinle as December leaves. reservoirs, which could be a 08 president, 2006-07 The · long-term conse- problem come summer. reporter, MFE, state and "This fiust - · it's kind of quences are tess certain. national conventions, Vmes that survived the cold the perfect weidl:u!r pattern Parliamentary Procedures that came through just to bllist should produce normal fiuit team, Meat Judging team, and quality shouldn't be us," Regusci said. ''Whal iuv>Colt Conference, affecurl, although growers pened was that it brought tbe Leadership Night, Ag may have to make some . temperatures down so low Sales Contest, Public adjustments in how they that it burned right tbmugb Speaking Contest, Urban maintain the vines, said flm · normal frost protectinn. Soills, FFA week commitRegusci, president of NapaAnother unk.nown is what tee,' and chapter fruit sales. 'feri also participates in based Regusci Vineyard the frost may have done ro . 1lhe fbi verier Pioneers 4-H Management. Even damaged ne1lt year's fAOP - sinoe Club, where she has vines may produce seooodary vines are perennial, the ~~ea served as president for buds ihal will yield fruit. on the vine where buds for four years. Adopt-aStill, the chances for a the 2009 harvest would Highway, studenl;:Jteaching SiK members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter - Teti Clagg, Danielle Sanders, Amy Meeks, normal size harvest this fall form may have been damathlete Mentor program, Megan Foster, Kaci Shoemaker and Evan Wood - have been awarded the State FFA are "probably pretty low," aged. National Honor Society, Degree 1or their efforts within the organization. Predictions of a small harsaid Nick Frey, president of softball, color guard, and t!Je Sonoma County vest come after two. years of member of Elizabeth FFA include: president, Proficiency. Society, Energy Team, Winegrape Commissinn. relatively normal-sized Chapel Church .Youth secretary, MFE, state and Megan also participates Stamp Program, Youth Fair The frosts hit all over crops bad helped alleviatt a Group. Her supervised ·national conventions, 'in the Youth Fair Board, Board, churcb softball, Rio Nc:inhan California, including grape glut, meaning grow· .agricultural experience Greenhand FFA camp; Jr. Leaders, Carteens, Mendocino and .Lake oounties. ers were hoping to get good was market steers and Parliamentary Procedures member of the Cheshire Hopefuls 4-H Club, and in Nm1bem California as well prices. the Rodney United lbngs. Teri will be attend- Team, "lt's kind of lik.e getting Urban Soils. Baptist Church Youth Methodist Church. Kaci as the Napa Valley and ing the University of Rio General Sonoma County regions. The ready for that great banqu~ Livestock Group, National Honor Grande, majoring in ele- Judging, Poultry Judging, Society, president of the plans to attend collage and cold al!il'l ·was fuh in Central and we thought this was the mentary educati0n. Colt · Conference, Triangle 4-H Club, JV major in an agricultural~ Coast vineyards. year the banquet was going Sanders is the daughter Envirothon and district volleyball , varsity volley- related field. Sinking temperatures to be e1ltra flavorful," Ross · ()f Mik.e Sanders, and is a officer training. Wood is the son of dragged growers out of bed said. "To Jvtve any omp · ball, SEOVC Club volleysenior at GAHS. She has Amy also participates in ball team. a member of Lloy~ and Marlene Wood, as fiust alarms on vineyard taken away hurts." been enr~lled in agricul- Jr. Leaders, treasurer of Student Council, and Key and is a junior attending ibll'al education for four the Youth Fair Board, Club. · Her supervised . G · years. Oanielle's activates Carteens, member of agricultural experience AHS . He 'has been enrolled in agricultural 1111 tdJe FFA include .treasur•Chesb:iJ:e Baptist Youth project currently consists education classes for.three er. sentinel, MFE, state Group, National Honors of raising dairy heifer and 'n ational conventions, calves. years . Evan's ac~ivities ·in Society, piesident of the ·replacement PJldi.amentary Procedures FFA in.clude student adviGAU11'0US - llllild l'rolblcen l~te. -*« Team, General Livestock Barnraisers 4-H Club, IV Megan is planning on sor, · MFE, state and 'volley' b all and Energy OSU. attending f'fl1"rt fro• &Uipolis for soles 0011ncu4 011 J.udging, OOLT national conventions, team. H.er supervised agriKaci Shoemaker is the ~,MIIJ .7. Conference, and Rural Soil Judging, experience is daughter of Mike arrd cultural [.eadership night. Danielle also partici- swine production consist- Sharon Shoemaker, and . is District Officer Training, pates in the Raccoon ing of 11 sows. Amy is currently a junior at Envirothon and Livestock Rowdies 4-H club, is .a planning on atiending GAHSI. She has been Judging. 275-415 lbs., Steers, $95-$114, Heifers, $80-$98; enrolled in agricultural member of the First Ohio State Urtiversity. Evan also participateli in 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90-$108, Heifers, $75-$98; 550Foster is the daughter of classes for the past ' three Church of God Youth 625 lbs., Steers, $82-$!05, Heifers, $72-$87; 656-725 football, National Honor Group, National Honor Joe and Melinda Foster, years. Kaci ' s activities in Society, band, 4-H. and lbs., Steers, $77-$92, Heifers, $70-$82; 750-aso lbs., Society, varsity cross and is a junior attending . the FFA include vice pres- Youth Fair Board. His Steers, $75-$88, Heifers, $65-$82. country and track, and JV . GAHS. She has been ident, sentinel, MFE, state lbasketball. Her supervised enrolll(d in agricultural and national conventions, supervised .agricultural agricultural experience education for three years. Parliamentary Procedure experience is beef producwas market steers. Megan's activities in the Team, Greenhand Camp, tion, cons.isting of 30 head Well-Musctedlflesbed, $57-$63. chapter General Livestock Judging of fat cattle. Evan is planOanieHe is planning on FFA include Mediwn/Leao, $52c$57. .attending the University of reporter, state and nation- and Rural Soil Judging. ning on-attending OSU. Thin/Light, $20-$52. al conventions, MFE. Her supervised agricultur'R io Grande. Agricultural education is Bulls, $61.5Q.c$73.25. Meeks is the daughter of Gre.e nband . f'FA Camp, al experience is beef and offered at GAHS through Jehn and Michelle Meeks, Parliamentary Procedures swine production. Kaci also participates in the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton .and is a junior attending Team, General Livestock GAHS. She has . been · Judging, Poultry JUl!Jling, GAHS varsity voUeyball, Joint Vicational School Cow/Calf Pairs, $635-$900; Bred Cows, $350-$760; ·e nrolled in agricultural Colt Conference, District SEOVC Club volleyball, · District. . Harold Benson Baby Calves, $50-$135; Goats, $15-$108. education for three years. Officer Training, Ag Ed Fellowship of Christian · and J errod Ferguson are the Amy's activities in the · Tour, · and Beef Athletes, National Honor Gallipolis FFA advisors. BY " =IF l.oacE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ft In· One Week With Us classnHld@=ytribune.rom · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS Or Fa To tJiftee. lf~cS' P,' ......,. a :tPOUCIES* OhloV., ' tion' .auction. · The Konkle' started the ' ..! auction to addre11 eco• aomic needs in ·the community. The auction acts u a wholelale operation, •upplying buyers seeking lO purchase produce in bulk, . including restauranu, suppliers to farm market1, and even institutions, sucb as Ohio University. Smaller retailaiud lots, 'featuring baked 1oods, are also a~ailable . This strengthens food sys- \ t ILO~ ~ r ~ AMVETS Nom' . Post ,.23 of inat•ons clion Officers. Mey 12111 ar7pm. DAV Post 0141. NOO!Inalion 8ndEie . ~~· ofotficers. May ande-..1011 12111 at ep-n. -;;;;;;;;;iii;;;i;d,-;;.n Bwwrrw· Col, . .'It tt.n. 740-7CN471 7-HIIID. VDu might GfwAw.w 'Newlltnat....,.olngo ICCO!II ..; - ~ Jlioel..mln - - r FoiHl G.u.U!ous ,.. '"SSIFIED INDEX ..,...,.. n sdlolalllhip yard - - Boggs - ... compu11r on a bMi5 COl tpetltiWJ Wlgllll. m~ ~. ~ ~ - - ._._ _._.., - •••• hMtth h'autanoe, m.tching •etl•rMHll contribution and paid holldlrys. Ftol 740 446 SUlol 01 limall ing, johnca-Or:oroq.corn Contn>, Inc. lo Conlrol T _... , mala .;'EwrJL ' t N ' z.IJII •Toi.elnboundc.-... Sorviol ca11o o n - of , _ W.:w Clllola ·r 0 roiV -~ ~ •- - Crtrrrs Creel< Auction Bullalo -Control, One. 110 lioggl 2 ' Road, Oak Hil, OH 45656. Auction Saturday iiprn Tmiier Loads. - - NO PHONE CAU.S. Fllt.D47 llllpi'OV81Y'&ita................................. ..l10 Humes far Sorle ............................ ~ .....- ......310 M u o l c a l - ................................... 570 Penunalto .......................................,............. OII!i Pelto tor ......... _ .................................... 110 w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . Plumbing & -lng .................................... l20 Professional Sor • -.................................230 Rltdlo, TV & 08 llepralr ...............................150 ~ Space fur Rent .......................................... ,.. 480 Sporting ..................... _.................... 520 SUV'o fur S.le ..............................................720 Trucks for S.le ............................................ 715 Upholotery ....... ........................................ ., .. 870 v- For Soria................... --........................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 010 Wonted to Buy, Farm Suppl..................... l20 at 740-145-5586 with any q•lif1o....... Hopetoaee Wonted To ou .............................................. 1eo WMited to Aont .... .................. - .................. 470 Yard S.,.. Galllpullo ......................._ .........072 Yard Sale Ponroroy/Middle .... -................... 074 Yard SoiH't. P,..oant ...................._ ......... 071 you dtere. . j ' - ttelpWattod rd>iod RENT-2-0WN +Health lnsunmcc rirotring-.CNA&I.PN's ·- - - - - - for l.Jommoo ond Gallirl lowl . 1D cool<? Alwoys ~. MUll , _ lniiW- -"'""''""~ with , _ po; llltion, mottv.tton and tt~~aa"? Vou 1TIIIW .be who we caring ·. Wa waaland dtffarantial pay • WitQ.-Ith• ~ & ·tJenefit& and n.dblu Khedula. lnlinlng - · lvll. about our rr9f oo -us. Give us A call or. carne In 10 us. We are jull of the 3111 51. bridge Ill' Pmctorvllle animo! clir*: Corne join our -.i -741). 11116-7823 FOE +telp ., Darst Home StaJ1iag Pay $UB-$UAII/hr. ;~~~~~; , ..._, W.-.1 Growing Haoltt! Clllllpollo, Agrorqo! AHome & Uiome Care Boa 101 . Ohio 456S1 CLA +401K MANPOWER TEMPORARY -~for. "- com~.l&inneedofanJndMO. +Profil Sharing NOW lURING SERVICES ~~ -Production and As, sembly workers lllllil WhO il lntlplnd'ta -c:ootc. AppWcenl mus1 be llble to orvonize end manage an lncluotrill kllchon, propere ond in\lllllll>ry food rrlori<, ... well as manage Incoming • MMJW8CIDDDt for lhc Buffalo, WV Al<ll · All inlcresU:d applicants • Customer Sales • Collections • Delivery Oppao1uloily ... Grvw! Apply online www.r2o.com Or apply at any pleaseconUIC1 . and outgoing · · Individual wtll b e · - - Meigs County loJ1ood~.- lobServiceOftic< (740) 992 _2111 llllion and quolily to compll· ny stanrlafds. you are n RENT-~WN Ext. 148 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ todo_.,.,AipMI -;;d;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- - Noad IOU-18 to worhn Ill . . - - 8 --.Sendraaurno o.-v.r au:.ua;,JERFD p,..,,.,.. •. LJ.C Front Sigh! 1-•12 .FOODLAND WANJDJ .._ _:iroiiilkwiiiio-_.1 Now Acr.. at'ng Fwpertel..t L'epeltment lte.d and Store j obtain. Send resumes to: PI I Valier 1• I ilal c:/oU • 2510 Valier Orioe Pain! f'lens-. wv 255511 -· FA IX1UCE -IIIEAT- DUIY-DEU- AN) SIORE II'M' MfNl' gold, ""' 1935 us currency, proof/mint 881&. dtariMrds. MTS Coin Shop, loelll Pooillolll, Good B1ldlflll - .nd CU1t¥ZIIIIWD..., Sand? ,.. ..,, 151 2nd A"'""". Gal~. 406-1!84.2 FOODLAND w.nlert 10 buy Junlr CArs. call 14Q-:388·08M, It no BniWIIBI", leave a meaage. Can Call Collect· Applicants must-be 18 years of age and be a high school gndlUII< or have a GilD <rjuivalency. All oppticants will be r<quircd to take aptimde tests and mUSI achieve the established minimum score to qualify for inJerview. A test fee of lhirty ($30.00) dollm must accompany each returned application. The aq:p-entice term is 5 year5. Ctlllliisling of on lbe job training as well as related evening classroom.uaining. and results in 1be final stilus of JountOyman Plumber and or/PipcfitJcr. All applicants will be considered without regard to gender. race. color. religion, or • ": ......d ......... Ablolute Top DoUar • ail· ver/gold coins, ~ 10K/14K/18K gold jewelry, . (304) 67>-4340 Fax to: (304) 675-6975 or apply on-line at www.pvalley.org AA,IEOE ttolpW.aal national oripn. Applications must be reourned by 5:00 PM Juae 20th, 2008 and inelude: Proof of birth date Higlr School ttanscript or rcpon of GED results Proof of high school gr>duation or equivalent R..umc recommcodcd. ' ' . . GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 Tbe Gallia County Heallh Department is ,. ac:uwcuca 1 • ED lloiiCorp EMS is curnonlly ·Cal-.,. must be at least 21 "'""'of · age. have a va lid '~· ·"' 1ver IIDinoo and • clean rlrlving record . NaliDNII 1l811111colton s plus. wo Dllor compelitiw salary and benetos. FOE ~~..P~:"""' . Go~ipOI : ,. EMS, 7•5 ModCorp OriYO, 1 Toledo, OH <13608 or ~• · narOmodCO<ponc.corn ..-.modcorpinc.com .r' r · .. ~ CO'f 'th Full-tune pos1bon or 'A WI Synetgy Rehab Solutiom;, lLC , a new Southern Ohio contract Rehab company. Join the Synergy team at~ cCenter, a beautiful Comprehensive rehab SNF in Middleport, Ohio. Also inter\1iewing for pan-time or per diem OTRIL, I.PT, and SLP. Call C th'1 Campbell Reb b D'rcctor yn a · a 1 at740-992-6472 or 740-357..()4()5 . · Synergy Rehab Solutions,lLC 11664 Gallia Pike, PO Box 222 '""-1 b Obi0 '45694 " ' " " ' ers urg, · """577 '310 ouv.... . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• accepting applications for a Mosquito Control Program Applicator. This is • port time ocasonal positioo in which the individual is to wort evenings/nights from mid June through lbo end of September. This individual will be r<quired 10 become licensed as a peslicide appleJof for the beallh department. ln!ercstcd iDdividuals must have a valid Ohio Drivers licen,., moist undergo a motor vehicle boc"-·""' cbeclr., ODd be at leasl 18 yCOI'Ii of -~age . Hourly pay 11111: of $8.00. For more informotion 011 the· position. contact Bamora Bradley, R.S., Oi=tor of Environmental Hcallh 11 (740) 441·2944. Applications may be obtained ' ODd returned to lhe Gallia County Hcallh Department. locaoed o1 499 Jatkson Pike, Suite D . Gallipolis . Ohio . Deadline for occeptance of applications is May 16. 2008. The Gallia Counoy lbllh !leponmenl is an equal opportunioy employer IDII oervice provider. . ~ · . Ohio Uni versi ty is currently accepting POSITION fiOS11NG MM.... uitro e-.1 Appliadorfl Assambla craffs, lloms.TD$48!>'Wkpfovided. Free ~ plqj. 24Hr.110t ~9 · ~··· WORKER UTILITY ... .· P.O,BOX169 POSmONS AVAILABLE FOR COTA, 01'1l!L,lPf, AND SLP N. URSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is current! accepting applications for a full time tixperienced Registered Nurses in . ~icai/Surgical. Applicants must have ~ current West Virginia license, or ..igible tt: 1:00PM until5:00 PM, June 9dl duuugh 131h and June If>lh lhrougb 20th at the 168 Union Hall, 20 I Front Street, Marietta, Ohio . Real e.310 . looking 1Dr I!AI·Ihne Olfio. Schooli tnotructlon ..................................... 150 oertltied AO.RAMEOICS "" Seed , Plant & Ferlll- .............................. 11110 24 hoor shifts in the Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 GallipoiO. ores. Coatad Mike Henapltlll ...,.rience Syracuse, OI!Oo45779. PLUMBERS & PIPEfl I I ERS LOCAL #168 Joint Appn:ntioc&hip Training Committee will distribute applications·for apprenticeship from ·- Loll & AcrMge .........................................._JSO Mleoel-o .............................................. 170 Mloeel-o Men:hllndlee.......................540 Mobile ltame Aapalr ....................................11110 Mobile - f o r Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor S.le ................................ 320 ·• MoneW to Loon ............................:................ 220 Motor<~ & 4 -lora .......................... 740 IIDriitllcuatodiel worlr p r e · - - - . , - - - Pan-time o8ntaJ Aaaillam. aorvas for &dullS wilh helpful bul not deiMI~mental disabiltties. Jll:tUiraCI, detN9r ~ -in Mult haYe a vaJid Ohio ctriv- person to -2922 Jaoklon ers IIDinoo andGEHtgh SdlooiSe Ave, P! Plooslnt Ilk lor diploma or D. nd Connie resume to : Meigs 7 lndustries,tnc.P.O.Box30 , ;;~~~~~; ~- · ~ Jndi.JBtries p~ """MD?" AlftJC&JJONS Bu•il"tft8 °J t :tuntty...........................-.210 Ginaway ...••••••••..••..................................... ~ ' Hoppy - ....................................................1511 · Hawao......................................................:~e ·" p.................................................110 Crew ag equlpmBnl. Fax """'""' L.Mrlars. Elrperienoe In jAn- 10 740-446-9100 -·We ollerpaid,_. 1 - IIC MYU 8uoiMU Tr8intng .................- .............. 14D campero .. ...... - .............. 7811 camping Equipment .............. - ............... 7811 cardo of ~ ...............................- ...... 01 u ChlldiEitlalrly can. ......................_ ............ 110 . Electrli:a-igar allon .........................._ . Equlpmonl for Aont ..............................- ... - ~ Mor-s NOw hiring empq•rrer!1o 101 ~ and prodelivar lawn ond n a• lnloCillon. colll "-1r................................................ ; er... I.Mder - 01 into-. -- -· M pirralle in ll' _ NC!Wthltyourjab _ gillo _ tniJI:r,HIIo;-Coll to: . P.45269. O.Ib729-9. bringinglllll'i!l a reouma 10:I11oggo , is wr..1M • ~. OH FIIAMAIIIEr Alii-................................ fumlohed Roomo.......................................A&O Gt!Mnll Haullng........:................- .............. ..1511 Meigs - . I n c. Is hir· -irrrant ing A-~ tor our Galiipols 111ld Subst- HluWANIDI 74 al 3pm.Thani<D lor your 111.1>' """"· relatiOns, oelf Good moliYIIIed. , ·Uptll flight lf1lft lf1lft Glru!4> Home. D-9&2-5023 interested pirralle oend your to lollow <mrg teal. public .;' . .anrll)r!y . • ._. in nrsume applying, portlllll!llllll Able to _ _peat aJntnrl poollirn.-lur~-·-- P.O. lb 469, Gailpohs. HelpW.ttod Help I' al Iiana within the find .-r ~ New lln4a Daaar1or . . Or 5 a 6 AI* Is, Oh6o 45691 CLA Elm 1 0 1 ! S £ C AuctionAuto & Ar:c olea .......................... 7811 Auto T711 Autoo for S.le.....,.............................._ ......no Boats • _ . . for Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppllel .............. :............__.....ilill BuatMU- - l n p ............................ ll40 ' lixcavetlng ................................. _ ......_...... . Farm Fqulpment ........................................l10 Farms for Aent............................................A311 Forms for Sale ........................................;.. 310 For Lane .............................................. For Sorle ........................................................515 ca.-oy In Ir• IIIHW- of ,.,...,Ito --.mm n:.:...."'!! ~the~-~~~~~~Fel~n~y:304:-67:5-:7~484=--·, ~ Houoehold Goodo .......................................510 · Houoeslor-Ront ............................- .. - .. 410 ~ tn Metnorillm ..............................................-020 .. tnaurance ....................·~····· ···......................... 110 ' • Lawn & Garden FquiPf'*'I .......................AID Llvestock ..............................................,........t30 Loot and Found ......................................,.... ..., Thanday, 7:00PM May 15th 2008 ,At the University of Rio Graade ., Rooin 216 of Bob Evans Hal -- _ _..:_,_ - - \'AIIPS,UE,o R-rd: 1yrblaokmaleCat, :..·--~----..,. ofenlfiiDI!morrt.MUBiberrilla Al£noN Mil) to otld hOufB. aorne 4a:4 ~. For S.le •.••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••••.••••••.••• l'25 Annout 00611*11 ..................... _.....................-010 AntlqUH .................................. - ................510 , Apart-lor Rent .........- ...................... ..O Is lr· ~ *'*"* B family, Mon. Tues. Wed.. · . · behind Muonic Lodge tn - · - · wcmen's. 11m- An F aorn iot1, plus. man'B, 1\l.me- money. · Call Maril)'n 304-1182.2&15 brand ctothing, housahpld. tumttum, VCR's, chain&aw, oi.VONI All Areal! To Buy or handmade - · to mutt> Sell. Shirley Spool1i, 30410 list. 675- 1429. I ..;:.-;;-""'""""' Miaaing on Clanrlenin Pike, GallipOlis ~c-r. . I~ehabilltation, 15-hll prioe OEste-. ' HluWANIUI implemoullllionolpragrans 401-937'1 " ' - ond ing.foriiJI)IIc8lionond1roe ing, pold IIBCOiion,tor adults wtlh dale! lfAhEm- inter •'few. 308 2nd Ave, =':!:.of~~~ ~ and wupetitive ral -li&B. Gollipr>li! . · " ' - floc _ . . . 913 599 26 ' 241hri. 8fl1l. 11:1: 7~7.c25 __, Posttion Requhements: . Bachelor's degree m Driver&-Co & 00'5 lllti'V. Spocill NEW MY Gwwill,... Local -.g for . Education, PaychOiogv, Fl'C(II'M"-F~ 'ltl por~.- riiiMiry """""· ' Public A.dminlention, lor OIC) DIIWI8 Tractor ecpartence Applicant nut 11awe a YBiid 8 Business, Of1WiedcMcJee. HomeWeeldy&Waal ildtl : ctriwr's lioenle, have good Prolllmid: Fi"' yoors- Regl'onal Runs ." "'""+ plus, Waed Eatmg, cuotomer- olrllls _,d ri9rlce in MRDO fiaid. two _.... Mowing, Ligld . Fence be to m<A-- woll. Froo lo liOOd home. Small 9102.May or lemale. no · - brown/while (F) young dog . dey . and dollar a bAg. required. Must hiYo a c1aon \19ry friendy. ?40-446-3009 Auelion by Dan s- will driving rwr:ord rmc1 to LosT AMI • b...,_.,...,. •• M41n....._,.,.._ ........ MOfCtl drrotlo;:li&~, OIIOIOight, ond nor. ~ I n - or ool S'l 7.11941!8 271hr., """ hir· io:=:==· ::.:~~~1~5~ growingond~for- This ond- 1111- Reopono1b1o 1Dr tor bar""tdai MRDO. r ...:.:Owt!;,, I """'"'" - ccopll only anted Ida 'moat -.g , . - ..,..... co- ' . _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _! _ of '111!1.,..,....._.. .....,... .... ,.._.hir...._..ll:ltriii11R • years supervisory - r l - CO.. A COl+ 1 Vr. Offi Worl< & Brush Cleaning IOi/1 be to Instde at 57 Bumet1 Rd , eliglbfebOhiJDii&biBII onr:a. poiooo& 01 be Elrp. Req. ~1727 cal bod<ground . chocl<-., Non COL u••-..::r ~-r -~lor ,n:n:rul:'\l 1 ~.n& Moo-Thur 4-7, Set 9-5, Sun of MRDO Adutl SerYioos epm no lirirs- you would 11110 to tow lnrl< operator. Will1nlln. , 1-5, Antiquos, Tony Stewart 1TI8IIIIage IPI>Iv. pieooo your 7oo-:ltl8-es.o7 Cars, GlasowaAI, ManaSendgemerrt· 2 001 .'!'):.~· ·Equipmlnt · lllpoir . ....,., U>: l'\0. lb 4611, 2 bi8IJ< kttlans, ~ mate, 1 female about 8 weekS Did. cat! 740-367-7115 ------4 froa ldt1en& 10 good home Coli ~164 ' _,-P COrny - It' llluWAMD 1EB 4L POSIN. JOBS llor- Grll- rmy, ahaggy lhe 'Maigo · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ow ~_ llluWAMHI VAliD S.W: ~ _ err.. ................. ..... _ 111 _ _ _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . . . . , . . . . . . . ....,. . . . . . ......... ..._. .... _........._ . ............ lor Farm ROD, l'\0. to: bDII - 307,· -1.-n ~ -and/or " & L.~-lliiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiOJ· Syracuaa, Otllo 45779. intOne Mutt hiYo 1~ :-,::;:orr drradtina: 1M¥ :.......~Uit be - to For Sorlel)rT..-.........................................510 . , Fruita & ''eg blb........................................IID : r;: r r 1.~------•· ~ Association Meeting .. . . ........................... __...., .... _... . . . . . . . _.. . . . . . . . .·ftlllae ·r------... ... -YI!!IIII Fat sale, WedneSday, May I 4. . Din:ct sales and free on-farm visits. . ·t.~aoure free ·19 baul.aw.ay. . . For more inf011Dation, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at {304) 634-0224. Visit the websitt at www.uproducers.oorn.. Angus sweet, I _.. .. . . . . -...... Crab .cr.. DOG; arrra: ~ ,Upooming specials: .Southeastern Ohio ~ am-...,----, SWM m~ age, lall seek· young temale dog. Blmr1e ing SWF. pelilo, no rlarlmr muzzle. M"!f headgames. S e n d - adcplout "youfelllnlove Photo 1st, Letter & phonal .with bar but let me OJ Boa 2112 Poim1 Pleasrmt. spay- •• sctoeduled. WV 25550 REWARD' 1-304-907-()403 Back To The Fann: , ~ 1 .... . . . . . . . . . . ..._.. ..._..._.. . . . ,........._.,..,. • Cows-Higher mental justice and working for sustainable communities, economies and enviro'm nents in Appalac~ian Ohio. . .. a ...,..... It'' Ir• llluW~ Ir" Aid--"" ~ •• ~ .• ...-......... 1 •IMIIIM.._nx ._AM' Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower well as flowers and garden plants will be available. For directions and more information, contaci Jean Konkle at (740) 286-3458, or e-mail Tom Redfern . at · tomr@ruf'dlaction.org. Rural Action is a local membership-based nonprofit, promoting social, economic and environ- nu •-..t:._. ........ ; ...........;;~-'ME •• 5 17 s-2;·-§~~~~ ··~~·~·~~-§~~·~- REPOKI terns in Appalachian Ohio. Opening Day activities will begin at 3 p.m. witli light refreshments served. Community members are urged to attend and help•CPA recognize the volunteers who have helped make this local food source possible. As part of the celebration, Ohio University Executive Chef Matt ~app(l~elli ·will speak · on the ~rowing relationship between Ohio University and .CPA. This season, Rapposelli says, Ohio University wiU . buy as much produce from · CPA as possible, incorporating seasonally available items into its menus. "l!'veryone who eats at Ohio U oi versity will come in contact with Chesterhill Produce Auction items," Rapposelli said. "The relationship between Ohio University and Chesterhill Produce Auction makes so much' sense: superior quality products are available locally, cutting out the rising shipP.ing and supply costs wh1le supporting the local economy.'' All auctions, including the first one, .will start at 4 p.m. Seasonal produce, as Mowyou0111 hGve bocdei sand •C4AIIics ~ addedloyaurd Fledads (..~ lfn lloideisU.OO/perad l!.iiilll GIC4Aiics50Cfor Siiiall $1.00for ..... 'd• . .zz!j.l.2 . . . . 2 ..=-..-. . . .Phn''Y O.W. ....... Te • s.=- ............ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a~m. to 5:00 p.in ---- . TRIMBLE On Thursday, May 15, Olesterllill Produce Auction (OPA) will hold its seasonopening festivities. The CPA is located at 8380 Wagoner lload, south of Chesterhill in · M!X¥an County. It 1s owned and operated .~y lean and Marvin Konlcle, who started the lbusiness with help from local non-profit organizaRural Action aiid Ohio State University E11.tension Horticulture Educator Brad Bergefurd, from OSU South Centers in Piketon. · Local growers, includ~- members of the etterhill community, aupply the produce for t~e l\egi~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ft ·Area produce ·auction plans openin.g day www.m~ilylagister.com Sentinel Qtributtt ft. • Wehsjles; www.mydaitylribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com L-------------' applications for the position of pan-time regular U11U1Y WORKER in Faciliti.es Managemeno. Apply oo-line at : www .ohiouniversityjobs.comlapplicants/Cepq al1guickFind-54334 JOB DUTIES: Performs general labor indoors and outdoors . NOTE : There is no guaranlce on the number of hours to be worked each week . ApplicaniS must demonstrate a willingncss to wori wilh diverse, populations to be successful. Applicants must have an established panem of good work habits and performance as well as mec:l Occupalional Health Medical standards for posoed posilion/cl~sification and complete a background ched . Soarting hourly rate is $ 9.71 . Apptk:otion D 'lise: Dypfu. May 22 All applications must be submitted electronicalJ'\1 at ' www.oruouniversityjobs&O!Diam'icaD!s/Cepv ~ al?guickfjnd=54334 If you have qucsiions about this position, please e-mail sbcppard@ohio.cdu or call 740- 593.0312 Obio Univm"" is an Equal "' Actioo EmploJU · Opponunity/f\ffinnati,e L,_.;,;,_.;.._ _ _ _ _.;.,.;..._.,l \ �' Page D4 • A t" a_.. s i 0 Ir IIBIWANim ·Ohio ~ Home - I['' llfuW- The PomeiOJ' • Milldlaport • GMIIpolis, Ott • Pl. P11111nt. WV Uerl .Attleno-Moigs llfuWAMBJ The following position is Ir ~ It .:;, !'t ~ ]r ~ Ii~c~~d~vf~n~·~-~-~~~c:.~~d~of~lll~-~lks~~ 7 : CDJio11 2000 CUS!Om Bul~ COpe <ll>r, 2 IIC, - · Coontry o iliL I (Caf1Nt1'1i Qoae To Home) Cod. -4~ 2 SA Fin, New Hawtn, $'\39,500 c.M L.Dcal c:ornpM'IV aflaling "'NO Cal Today! 740-446-4367, · Baseman1, locMad outlide 8pm Wll ~ wtth DOWN MY'MENr proHIOC)-,214-0452 of Rio Grande in a boaulllul okJolng Cool304-593a7l for IOU. 10 bur jOUI' I Inc. hh'ing STNA, CN", €duca1iona! ~rvice Center ~nand will be ftiiJd -Home Heatth · Aides and is eeeking an educational imn'ledimely for the 2008-09 - an. l'lnonol eo.. Full aKio lor Meigs County yaor.1'11ose Tome ard Po< Diem po&i- Sttloolo MUBt IT18IIt Hghly h11&1 I j in~ f11r 1 wo ·..., location. $199,900. lions available. Acoepting Qualffied Standard for Ohio thil poattion should aubmlt ~ M~ '"•edith"' Call tor an BA'I:- 7~ applications tor RN and €ducationa1 Aide LPN's. 1\pply ol 1•eo Cort~icalion. Salary bosod Jo<*son Pil<e, Gallipolis, on oortificalion and IOijlOri·pllone 4<41·1393 lor Sidled once. This poshion hao Oftice or appl-y at 1456 Jodcson Pilu!. phOne 4<41 · 9263 tor Passport/Private Care· Office. Competi1ive wages ond ind\1(1lng health insuranoe and m61aaoe reimbursement . fts;p t tbitive anapplica1ioltto1he Alllle!icOiractor. Poollion: HoodVaiBI!y r'-'"'"· ·~ 0125 · ~3br .l! 112 bl & FR 2 cor 518J...Dr.~s..-.. M U I . - J ; -lin~ on ....,, w/ don omd 1rg welk-in , ,s ocno fl-ier Ffl, LR wlbritl< FP 3 5 0 Erdlllr&onSandhiiiRd.lilk· Fienold ywct wl .. gnlUilCI ~!'""""Sole if'!l$l6D.•000304-67._'51199 pool. $140,000. Shown by ..... : 119:()()...5:00 Of'SJ4.675.'!S66 ~. 441;8202 . eu.dl•lll =--"' Ohio Valley Publishing with The Athens-Meigs offices in Pomeroo;, Educational Service Center J p.,.. , ~ . Gl~~! Board approved benefits. -~·,.-..r. . . . lottec ol inlecest, cesume n.,.~~ and references must be 3404thAwnue, received by 12:00 noon M_ ay • Gallipolis OH 45631 19. SubmH to: John D. Dislrict: Clallipolis C~ Costanzo, Superintendent, Schools Athens-Meigs Educational County: Gallia Service Center, 320112 E. 'Salary: 2D"'..t. of Base Salary Main 91., Pomeroy, · OH Contact: Bill Wa~ 45769. Equal Opportunity Athletic Director EmployerJProvider: 340 4th A-...enue, home inslold of 10111111g. • 100% ftnanaing • ..aR Sblilh 22111aqft at -· La. thin~ Cl'8dl I 293 FtlherS1reet ThUIS. 5-9 t1Yu Fri. 5-tQ. . Fumlb.n, tinen8, I8880Dal lteml, ·- rcise equipment ·colleCtlbtes, desk. Turn at Mitch's Flowers go up hill comer of 5th ahd Fisher. 111111111.., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 74CJ...U'I·21 17 3br, Ela, I!PPIDI< ........ • Poymont C<lUkl be tho '"""'IS lOili. LocatO<S. M~ge (740)ii67-DOOD 1 ..,.-e, 'N&ighbOrtlood. Now tlon'la 10r IIIII, Finl1 SulwJt. Lane (Pt.IPIMiant) Time bu)lols. 3br, 2 904-'812~021 304·593· bath, 1 112: car gar., 2 acras :6862='------- lot. Naighbolhood Rd. 0 .ooor Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant ts accepting resumes fo1 a full time outside sales 'f'8pr8S8f1tative. Applicants must be organized, CAHrtive and able to 'fnllf'l8ge an established account list whikt calling I 'TNI:aa 1 1 wflnal • 1 kVt~ --- . . . . . . . . . fort-' ...... which It in . . . . . . . Our ....... tnlanllld lhlll:.lll r •...__....__..;.., . . . _ . · · I Daly Trlbuno 111 Mt!llltNy of /011M.F__,. P.O.Box 469 Clailipolis, OH 45631 or email to AH replies will be kept in strid oonfidance. Always so rrue. unselfish and kind. Few in this world, are hard to find . A beautiful life, that came to an end. He died ashe lived everyone's friend . life insurance, paid vacation, holidays, uniforms and retirement plan. -Apply in , person at The Dlokirson Corporation, At. 21& 1n, Ripley WV. Email , ashleyOdickirson .com or SG4ly .Used by Fllllfily .& F.VIIb M-,DM,/oe.& Sltimy call 304-868-6853. a~amied applicants: may apply to : welding applicants should Personnel, P.O. Box 454, ·come preparett to taka a Clallipolis, OH 45631 by May welding tOst. 28. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING sa. ElClltEMELV nl<o homo previou•lv ltsud at appmx. $119,000 & w6H sd at a~aton w/a Minimum lid of S3D,OOO! •••Wul home has fran[ 1r rHr porches, em-In ktlchen. $57Kiyr, ill:ludes In Me1110ry of Adam K. Scott 1-866.((}3-2582 PI LPN Accepted Applications Being · For Are A has co~ floor w/ w&JkCKft door. Home equ'-d w/vlnvt wil!llows. driii.G wtll & toni<. The Clngerlch ., did not U\IIIZ< etectric therefore the home has no e~. -It Thts could be: nice ~r roUnd home or week· end ---Jutt a low miiH Llko RuportSlm! Part. T"""" 130,000 minimum bid; S5.000 - . at tlme of sah!; balana! t. possessio!' bv 6-172008; offe"'d & dl!.lr prior to dosin9: tAxes pron~ted. to tlosiftg, date; sold tn p~ · r... sent as·ts condk~n; no contlngen~tes: cuut emptor. Mo• .. R. 6 Amelio A. Clf190fitll, Ownet> CAU fOR FaE£ BROCHURE!!! STANI£Y • SON, INC. (740) 77Hi30 WWWSTANLIYANOSON.COM .,. IT'S IWfti£R nltiE I! Evunings, Compe1hlve 2S11utlng Midnights. Pay, Paid Vacation. Paid Meals, ~=~~~~~== ~=~~~~~== ·1·==~· In lle11101 t , ann,ouno9n18DIII lnsura11ces Available. Interested Applica'"" May Apply Dally e-.. Ra~ In Memory Of Our Dear 'Father And Grandfather C9nter, H13 Washington St., Ravenswood, WV (304)273-9236 FAX were spoken. No rime to say goodbye. You RlfaiVIIU&6 ReqUired E.O.E. n 11 wlllurn!>- MaxO.Davis R&J Truclcing is satlklng ~ COL·A dri.,.n; 10 dental How Precious Are The «)1 (k), vacation, bonus pay, -~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ ond ..mrty awards. ~cant5 TTl.lst beQualified over 23 ....: yn;., Have a minimum Of 1 462·9365 or fill tion at In appreciationfor CDreamaSigfer oot applica- www.rjtrucking.com ) 1le7)' l.elimtd ~ wlio ;, anp/Dyei41 ground,3 br.,2balh 1ogt1ome fu" basement,and ot Ad.quiet,3 mi. from We want to thank everyone for all your cards, prayers .food, visits, phone calls, all of the many chllrclu!s that were praying for us, arui wonis of comfnrr· during the loss of our son, hrotlrer &: graml.~tm . He is lJIId will be deeply missed forever in our lives! · IJI:.5J-.·. .-e•&.IK*II•IIer-.r-.•lf•lllll II. J,hnleiiLI'J, . _ . . -!ell est11e c 5 ;d It; Mle I. M; •c. •· I'll; "lie r •• •· - If_. .... llllrie If .. d&dllf llle fllttiJ t . . ..~ • • lllllll ...... 112. . . zs1 •. ~·:••::;~ ._..,fMt!..,.,._ if)litl slioufJft11ff}iJyourstlf to 6t apatitrlt' acoepting applications for lJio Gulllls May 26- August ·o!Jhe Swimming Poe>. 4t eitlierfllCility. )011 wilTIIOSt ~fy sulier may llid<them uo ot c~ mriling faa.Sfte trsii.s ;, !M.idi/Tputt wit fi lier lius6ani !M.iiJ, Hail at 21 8 Fifth St. Of Vines & R0086 at 001 Fi!tt1 61. & turned in by May 21st Auellon Auction Public Auction Sat. Mloy 17, 2008 - 10:410 a.m. Located approx. 2.5 miles from the Rllven.woods Bridge or I 8 miles from Pomeroy, OH on Sl: . Rt . 33. then take St. Rt 124 approll. 3.5 mi~ . ".-illtiqat « Colkcltwlllra~ "' Claw foot table. Library table . Oak rockers. what-001 shelves. woockn barrel. wheat cradle, Glass minnow m1p, Carousel pony. wooden spool thread display. Dutch cookie jar. many stone jars. marbtes. wooden coal mine canary cage. coal miners wid.~ gasoline washing machine mmOJ. hand wringer wuhef. milk cans. copper .t:. iron tenles; . blue jars. picrure frames . McCoy Stonewart,Coli.e trays. i~ longs. shoe last, sausage press. printers m~ys. 'chool desk, uunks, wooden boxes, wiclter Settee set, metal paddle buner chum . ''G""' ~ FWoiq """""""'" Stevens 22 abto . Rifle . Mossburg 410 Shnt!Un. A y rods, Rods & Reels. & ammo boJtes. ••Ho14sdfol4'' E.ariy American Mapk couch & cha1~ . table!', electric cook MOve. desk. lazy-Boy ct..in. tOOting c hain , microwaw: oven . glass front Clbinet ..clothes dry ...-.k.Futoo frarile. Lots &..l...o«s of dUiin. "'Misc.'" 2-10 Church pews. eleclric motors. stool. buke1s. wheelbarmw.gardell p&lSb plow. oil fillers . & other miscellaneous itenu; . 0...... . DwiPC c..1M - - . -..-OIIIl.M49i< WVISIS -7 - l t l J Coolo • - · tJ), REFitESHMENTS l -· , .lllte I 1101Hi20-4946 OK. RD27 2br House on Redman Ridge Rd. 5400 dapostt. $375 month 3()4.675-6406 3 Bd. houoo in Pomoroi. 1 112· both, air, full baaa·ment, 2 (;llr garage, $650 . 740-949-2303. 3 Bedroom House in $500fmonth .+ deposit Hud App. No Pots. (304)675-5332 weekends Syra~use. 740-59t-D265 · Attached ga ..ge. 740- . , Friday May 3lda 4:4111 PM. EST FIIIISetMlMNCe_C_f.Dtuw<•A . WuloS.y•B&J 1 ot:iwlt......,._•E...,.IIII«1 '-l""~~n~Kwy Q; 5 ity" "'........... eo....t, ........ 0/lio Open for inspection May 15th 5:00 - 6:00 PM Optimally lucaled in !he center of Belpre's retail disuic1 nnd in the area known as Mid-Ohio Valley which encompasses Marietta, OH . and Patkeniburg , WV. as well as greater Wood County WV. This full service Lube and Car Wa!b offers an outstanding opportuni1y and value . Operations in the immediate vicini1y include, Kroger, McDonnl~s . Pooples Bank, Belpre Savings Bank., Belpre Furniture and a variety of ,other pommercia1 veatures: The main building is a 6,800 sq . ft. one story •plil face block unit and houses the automatic car wash, oH"ICCS, customer lounge and lube center. There is a ba>ement ander the lube center. The builer system provides water. for the car wash as well as heat for 1hC office, lube center and trnde.- the floor of the car wash areas. Entire~ is paved. The self service car wash consist& of & bays with an equipment room in the cen1er. 11 is also of block oonstruction 3,120 oq. ft . Facility sell wilb thousands SSS in equipment and t<chool<J@Y. This is an incredible opportunity ro acqui!l: liOtlle prime oornmcn:ial RE with a strong lljl!iide tmd , earning potentitll . Location Location Location! Auction Tenns: Tenns: 10% nonrefundable down paymen1 made day of , auction with balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing cOntingencies. · Any required inopections inltS1 be completed prior to bidding. All · informatioo cootained irerein derived from SOUI'tlef..._d<x:med reliable but not wBITtlllud. Legal : Real esraae w:e~ ar< $4,752.12 Almually Parcel #s 0837128000, 08,37136002 ..t 37 136000 Belpre Corporation . Distrit:t, Washington , Coun1y. 011 . Washington County Deed \Illume 671 page 343 Agency DiKiosure: Kaufman R.eahy & Auctions is acting as auctioneer/ agem and is an agen1 for the seller only. · Disclaimerc lnformatioo cootained ben:in is believed 10 be t:011'et:110 the best of au~/agent's knowledge but is subject 10 inspec1ion and verifteation by all panies relying on it. Sellers, their repreoeutotives and a~/agent shall not be liable for inaccuracies, errors. or omissionS. All square footage and other dimension s are appro,.imate. This offering is subject 1o prior sale and may-be wi1hdrawn , modified or cancelled a1 any time without notice. A.W. by ..... rrl Socru-ed Pruty Kalil'- ReoliJ lc Aa:t._ t.:.J - L Mllor CAl UD: M.7. .541· sq(~C..W-"'Co and_,, 7QS ,_1i'k , . .,.._ Joe & r,Je Aioc;(M Stnlao Knill.._ CAl - ... _... 'U! .,..,...lcat!Oil & 1ntorm lailfrpfipe: Jn order to register as a bidder. all perspective buyers must produce a bank letter of credit stating, "As a customer of our financial insti1ution, said financial ins1itution' will guarantee pay~~~a~! of a check dntwn on lhe account of_ _not to eKceed the !olaf amounl of $_ for the purchase of the Mason Elementary School property 'a1 the auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co .. in Mason , WV. on May 17,2008 at 10:00 a.m." Iqms ofS.k· A ten percen1 (10%) down payment will be due from the winning bidder immediately after being declared the buyer. Said down payment shall be in the form of cash, cashier's check, personal or company check with bank lener uf credit. Buyer shall sign a sales contrac1 and the balance of the purchase price shall be due within thirty (30) days of the sale. 10% paid down on date of sale shall be forfeited unless balance timely paid 10 Bd . of Education , time being of the essence.. Sale subject 1o approval by Mason Co. Bd. of Educa1ion. purchaser accep«s all liability and risk of loss thereafter. Sale of the property is " AS IS ", with no warranties, and subjec1 to aU liabili1y for hazards, including environmenlal hazards, as~ated with the premises being assumed by the ]Kirch~. The only known·or suspected hazards are the possible presence of asbeslos,leadbased pain1, possible past presence of an underground stornge lank , and/or the genenl detrimenlal conditioos of 1be s1nlctUJ'es loca1ed upan the 'premiSes . Sold subject 1o all prjor encumbrances , zoning restrictions. etc. leyv's Prceai"Pf A five percent (5%) Buyer 's Premiu_m will be adl:lcde\O the winning bid price to arrive a1 the total contrac1 price paid by 1he buyer. A • Qiw I Any and all represenlatives of Rick Pearson Auction Co. are ac1ing solely as agents of the Seller, and no1 as Buyer 's agents : P!er!i : ALL INFORMATION SUPPUED TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS lS FROM SOURCES DEEMED REL1ABLI3 , BUT NOT GUARANffiED. AU ANNOUNCEM!lNTS MADE ON DAlE OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIOR ORAL OR WRITJ'ljN REPRESENTATIONS . NOT RE:sPONSlBLE FOR ACCIDENTS oR LOSS OF PROPERTY. rr; :SON AUCTION CO. #66 Riclt ......-. """ Lie. flo. 66 fiiMDD. WU J04-7lJ.S441 or J04-5,J.51JI r ; • r ' atljllloncled in IIIII And •• C811446-9632 • New Slyles. Free Delivery. Top Quality. 606-929·5655 . ·------------------------------- OHIOG.OV. · TED STRICKLAND Monday,·May 12th $40 .Social Hours 5 pm Dlnner6pm Rio Grande Dining Hall 367·7530 O'Dell True Value Lumber Tomato Staku $9.50/doz Sha!Jlllned Oak 81 Vine St. Open M-F 7-6: Sat. 8-5 Sunday 1().4 person. Send reservations to Kyger Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or eall Becky MMige at 7~1114by~y20th. 0'0.11 True value Luinber Your NEW STIHL Full ~ QealerJ I Trimme11 Sta:tlng at S1 38.85 ., . 61 Vine St. 446--1276 (3CM)882n3017 1i) - ---'--- ' .~------ ·- I -------1986 Chevy' 1500. 4WO, 2 tone brown ext. tan int. Automatic trans. Uses Regular gas. 74Q-446.1329 -------85 GMC Full .§ize pickup, auto & air $1500 abo. 740446-9564 r· I ~~~~---~., Mon:lllcv<us' 4WIV1DS _S2_o_304-67 __4-008 __o ___ . Jo(1n Deer A 1947 Tcactm. i NEW .A1t1J USED STEEL Electric 81an . High & Low Steel &tams. Di...., Rebar Transmission, New Rims, ' 't"" Tires & Pain1 2002 Ha d 1 For Concrete , Angle , r • Channel, Hat Bar, Steel Top For CJ7 Jeep. 2003 . · le Gall 949Grati...,., ·for Drains, K a - mu · ... 2305~ ln1orm ,. on_. & Wall<ways. L&L ~ a iOn. I BoA~S~ 1,~-------­ 1a· Champion Bass Boat match1ng trailer. 150HP XR6. custom $725.00. 446·1759 r .._ cover. I iiiir~:::.,;;,.;;~:"'"., "-·Metals Open Menday, - -DeeJe , : - 336 :-: -c-~~ ........... John square l \".UtUK ·~ Tuesday, Wednesday & baler twine, great shape Friday, 11om-4:30pm. Closed $4,000 01!0 304-882·8247 Tlturodtly, Slturdoy & RV Service . at Carmichael Sundlif. (740)'1-46-7300 Want to bJy a 14'XSO' all Sman bilckt~ roller with electric mobile home.rea· = - - - : - - - - - vibrator. Ca!l740-245-5535. sonabl., priced. 304·882· Jir:ii~;;;;~,;_.;;;;;;~ Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, ~ •fiCH • • DIIIGS! 3018 or 30«74-6915. . HoME Upstairs, All Utilities pd. ~·~g." ~ 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis, Made in USA. Three canI..A\moa( IL,.,.;iiiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiliili.l Gall-446-9523 ooled ordecs: 25!<90 ard . • BASEMENT - - - - - - - , - 16><24. Will sell too belanoe ...._ _ _ _ _ __, WATERPROOfiNG ·Living 1 and 2 owed. Gall Today 6 Reg Ang4s Cows with Unconditional litetime guarBedroom Ap1s. at Village HUGE savings! calll9s, 1 Reg Angus Bull antee. Local references furManor andRi-...erside Apts. ln • 352-0181 740·256-1758 nished. Established 1975. Middleport, tram 5327 to - - - - - - - Call 24 Hcs. (740)· 4<46$592. 740-992-5064. Equal Utltty poles, used good conHousing Opportun~. dffion. 25.1155' 2·00-2·50 • .-Po-1-le-d-H-.-,.-fo-,-d-bu-lls- lo-, 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. foot 304·882-8247 Modem 1 Bedroom Apt .. •r=----::1'1!~.-.--, sale. (740)949-2193 0 i L-------pl (740f446-0390 c(7_00_;)_;66_7_-B_7_58_-:---'- hound pups, 1u, 1F, tri colDeposit, near Wa..,Mart, no ored, $300 each OBO, 74D- Taking applications: MOdem 949-2237. 1BA, no pets, $?95frent includes wa1er. $200fdep. 2BR $450fdep. $450/renl + 446-3617 utilities, on prtvate ICJt. 740- ~----,--645-3592 Of 740-!)1)7-()654 Tara Townhouse 2Br at Johnsons Mabile Apanmonts, Very Spacious, Home Park. Call 446-2003 2 Bedrooms, CIA, , 1f2 Bath, Adu~ Pool & Baby 2br, 1ba, w~Mpando, every· Pool, Pa1io. Stan $425!Mo. thing Included bUt e~c No Pets, Lease Plus One Acre Wt~ Br.mobile home.all ·&lectric.Broad Run W.Va.•2 mi . from power P&ant on a palo'ed road,ntoe e• • jij~D::;=;:~;;:;;;;:;;;::=;I llotJsot(u) GcxDs ~~~~~~~==~==~~~~ AKC Yorkie pup·s. males The Gallipolis City only, lst shots & wormed Civil Service $6 50 304-675·7946 CKC Reg. Miniature Pinschers, 7 weeks old, st'IOts, wormed. 740-388· 8768 ----:::---,-Male Boston Terrier & Pug miK p1:1ppies 12 weeks old . r s Eligibility Board will be conducting an examination for Pollee to be gtwn Ill one Dillie fa~ towing locotlons: County Galllo Courtllotroe, Second omcer Floor fluting Room Ill 18 Locult Slreet, Gallipolis OH or Municipal' Building, 1st Floor -ling Room Ill 518 Second Avenue, Gtlllipolia OH on Thursday, June 12, 2008 Ill 1 ;30 PM. The t I 1' . " ~ 'I' I II ' Civil Service \ , \ I "' 1 • I( h Eligibility Board will certify the passing -licarits to the City Manager and the Chief at Pollee, to be tor 4 row AC no till plamer wtth considered dry fertilizer fiberglass boxes employment by the & monitor. 40ft. grain ekMI· Gallipolis City Pollee quie1,304773-5550188ZM1B Saki: Berber Carpet $5.95 tor little giant. 1 rr:JN carousel DepttrtrMnt. yd iemnants · $40.00 & up. transplanter, gravity box wtth Roquirernenltl oet by Taking applications for 2BR. Mollohan Carpel. 2212 running gea'r. tobacco sticlc.s the Eligibility Board in pets. $275/month Eastern Ave. Goll~is. 011· 6.000-7,000. (740)256-1 352 order to take this includes , water and sewer. examination are as 74D-446-7444 Evenings. $200 clop. -446-3617 follows: no USED FURNITURE STORE Moved to Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Ohio Open- Wed- Thurs-Fri-Sal Stop in and Save · . 740-446-4782 Meroti!Yille/Hannan Trace Alumni May24,2008 Hannan Trace Gym Doors Open 4:30 pm Dinner 6:30 pm $18.00 per peraon Reservations, Call (740) 258 8051 or (740) ~7378 Courtside Bar& Grill Presents I - TRtns 5 $14,000. 740-339-0031 sta!l111Entertainmant center. ~pets_._2_4s-_58.,...93.,...-.,.,.- 10 pm 2 am Gt•: olis Femr. IIIII JII4.615:6J16 Dr J04-5tJ.5210 LK tt II dliiCII Dllded in IIIII ~stings 800-620-4876 a V4.35 sm. 4, 5, 6 and 7 3PT. L,,.;::,::;:~i::O..-~Finishing~ starting at $1 SO, Twin oak headboard • 02 HO Ultra Classic. 24,000 $10, Changing Ttlble -$10, S699.DO and up. Hunry while miles, blacl<lchO>me . TV they last. Sllv•.r Apartments Southern Thunder Friday, May 16th DroP Tine ProPerties. U.C R. F~ SleiD. 11111 Uc. No. 151 a r $13.000 (304)882-8247 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. at 1he River Valley HS on May 24, 2008. Social hO!I' is at5:30 pm and dinner at 6:30. $15.00 per. 20FT FLATBED W W W. C A AM I C H A E L • TRAILERS.COM 740-446· 03 Ford F350, V10 Super duty. white. 4·door, goose3825 neCk hitch, power grill guard BULLETIN BOARD Kennedy·Day Dinner Keynote Speaker 3223 Mauve & Blue Sola & ChAir· Btion. AKC cegistered Bassett Mobile home and doublewide lor rent. 740-4464060 or 367-n62 • KCHS Alumni will be held SPECIAL. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537·9528 . ---,------ $400 month & deposO 740- Secur~ Deposit Required. CC=ali-137;,;.;;9-,;;2=45;.,7""::---, «6--7227 or 740-441·9931 (740)367.(}5.47. . FOR AIL 3 bedroom. 1 bath . $400 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· _ rent. $350 deposit. Call388· ln9 applications tor wahing 9905 'list for Hud-stmstd~ed. 1-br Retired flatbed truck driver - - - - - -- - apartment for the •II equipment at Almost :ibr Washer/ Dryer, with a elderly/diSabled, call 675- giveaway pri~es 304·675· 0ec:k. in GlenwOOd, big 6679 1)(84 lawn. 304-576·3282 or 304· • The Annual meeting of the engine with 70,000 miles, new tires & battery, needs transmission work $1 ,500 304-682·2377 or 304-67.._ NECK HITCHES. --~----CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Polioe lmpoundsl Ca~trom MEN T/C AAM IC HAEL $500!. Hondas, Chevys. TRAILERS SALES & SEA· ~· Fords, & more! 1or VICE. Hot .TOO I Swim Spa Outlet. $1000 off. Huge selection. Vel')l Good locationl Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gallia Democrats - - -- - - - - For Sale C-eil plants, $3999. VIEW OYA ENTIRE lUI S .U E (740)245-9S22 TRAILER INVENTORY AT ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,_.l . Ellm View I 1•K80 -ile Home for rent • • " TRAILER S. S.W GOOSE· GOOSENECK jGii ~-~ Taking application51of 18R ~~• . downstairs. utilities pd. 1. . • owner. Great Cond. 150k mi. $4000 obo. 256-1078 4-5 bedruom lila S..u.E across street · from Nice quiet 2BA apt. Camn'l..lntty. Building, 1'8fer· .Referenoes & deposh AKC German Shepherd ences required, (740)992- required. No Pets. 446-- 1271 puppies. Available 519!08. 01709-1657 7511 or 591-D800 $400 oaoh. 740-118-n87 Phone'----~-------------------I ;~~~type diSC ssoo. . ~-------~ Have you pri~ed a John Deere lately? Vou'll be surpr~! Check cwt our used Inventory at W WW.C A A E0 . C 0 M ·Carmtchael EquiP · ment. 740::-::-:::===:-:--::-::::-::- Longab9r~er Twin 446--2412 CDNVENIEinl..Y LOCAT· Comfortef, bed skirt, ,-.,..-::--:::---:ED & AFFOAIMBLE! vatant:e & piii<M, table run- Jtm's Farm Equipment Inc. TownhOuse apartments, ner, new white bathroom 2150 E st A and'or small houses FOR . . a ~m . ve, . . 2 bedroom house too rent, no pets, (740)992·5858 G'llllil.-,WII 367·7129. Belpre PmnrAliJ Labe Cmfel' ~Car Wash Auctic:n nvN'I 593-4<496 . ltJtleii-.SII'f1.MifMIIS:...._ ....... (Ui«n!+/-) .......'1 ;lll . . llst ... I size bed $JS.OO. freestanding dishwasher $25.00. c-. PapmacttineS200.00. Sofa $40.00. Cats to give away. I ·" Repol (5% -.,, 20 _.;, II% APR) 1of llsllrtgs City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11, ... 1 , ..... 5 . . . lftlus.lilf llltllllltltl .... lt5J, 'Fa a.! Itt-. ltil. Pllllllli t 5 I I 5 Is G 1.1 Acoent good er. .A.skmg $2200. Call 740- EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. Com~- desk 520 · 00 5 ""'"'r . . CAAGQ EXPRESS & pc ' dinette ' 30 ·00 · H 0 M E S f E A. 0 E R Microwa . ·-$20.00. King. c •RGO IC ONCESSION $50-$80/month Mail or drop off this c;:oupon along : : with a copy of your photo ID to • • Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : Location; 1004 W$Sbington Boulevanl, Belpie, OH. Loottled in the ltean o( Belpre's retail district, Situated just across the Ohio River from Pmcrsburg, WV. 011 State Route 618. From Marietta. OR. take SR. 7 south 8 miles then take US SO toward Bell"' gq 1.2 miles then west oo SR 618 1/2 mile 10 1004 Washington Blvd. Ne" to McDonalds and Kroger From J>ari<mbutg WV. Take US 50 W. ICIUS& the O!tio Ri...-·tht:n west on SR 618 J'/2 mile 10 location. set-up. (740)385-2434 •Owner pays water, sewar. S226/mo! 3 bad, 2 bath, trash Adwess~--------------------- I ;, (j4flipofis inf(;V. . rDiriDR4 tt[so ~ 4t <Docton Jfmpil4lin WefsmrrNlt, Oli in trr. 'fll(. Js.tSI-.t.-•m--.aslllllle.._dl I DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! o down payment. 4 bedmoms. LIOVO yam. OcM!!Od - •• 51,.._ ........... BUJLDING AND WT APPitAISEil FOR $17!l,oot IN 2186. 992·5067!1!!1 'Jfofzer !M£dka{Cenu. EEG-MFDV Town ot New Haven now \ .Old Crew Ad.,behind fair-' i;;;;;;;;;;l;,;..,.;;';;;;;;;;·;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;";;; ...,....;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;t PDmoroy.740 Security Officers needed in New H.....,, WV. $7.00 · $7.66 per hour. shtft work, hours vary. Must have a high school diploma or GED, clean criminal history, pass drug screen and batic· ' ground Cheok. Call H!00275-B359 M·F 8:30 to :00. You u..-... Ad u - Ad EOE - still flow. What it meant to lose you No one will ever know. 1 11 Hyimda ; Hatc:hi:Jaet. 5 speed tl'lns, 65,310 miles, good condi· hon. needs catalytic conven· i33::9::;366"?. - 2? - - - - - , EBf. INTEGRITY, KIEFER 1998 Ford Contour, V-fJ ; tan M~R"'RI BUILT, VALLEV eJctenor & tan cloth mterior. -- ~ HORSE ILI VES"OCK TA"LERS. LOAD 1 MAX electric windows. new • All electric- averaging P••-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••-•- I insurance, yaor of oommarical ·«Dq)erience & clean drMng MVA Prior 81qJeriance with semf.. dumps and roll-offs is h<llpful. Contact Kern at 800- sadness. And secret tears TUIINED DOMI ON SOCIAL SI!OUit1TY lliSI1 No Fee Unless We Win! May 11 . 2000 operate semi-dumps lor rugional routes. We feature GKceltent home ,time, health and knew it. And only God knows why. Our hearts still aches with r •Washerldryer hOOkup t)oint ~lea&ant Jttgb~ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gti1ltH -6entinel No farewell words r~ many upgnodos, deliwcy & Rent+Oop. 740-441-()245 •2&3 bEHtoom apartments •Central hea1 & AJC c6$allipoli• mailp Gtribune ·• uctfon Auctlw; golll! before "" Cere New3Bedi1XImhome5from 212 3 rd Ave . 3 rooms and $2 14 .36por"~'"'· -~ lncludes both, fUrnished . no pets. Colt To bring you home again . Discounts, dresser 5100. 44tH 485 or Syracuse Arui memories were a lane ffio would walk right up ro heaven PTIPosslble FT LPN 2 = (740)992-5858 mymidwesthome.oom Rd. 441' 1111 Trailer tots on Jericho Road 30(-895-353( $125 month Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy ofyour photo ID. OPEN t!O!!Cf· Me MM 1.1• frw 2:t PM paintlshapa. 645-5946 01 720 JD haVOine mo. Midwest 2 bedroom apanmem for $125. Jonny lmd Bed w1 rent in Mlddlepon. no pets, new full mBIITess $200. Lrg AENT, 1031 GeoJges Creek 7 If tecirs Could build a siD.irway l~;~~;~rJ 740-'828-2750 -.,g when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on yo11:r home delivered subscription! d!nin!l m .. 6 bodrm on moln ftoor; upotol..,. designed i""' 2 or 3 bedrm•.; full bro,.mom good or441·0941 '~II.E ~'E LOT FOR RENT.. Col_l (700_)'1-41 -11. 11 _va_n_;~:_6_7_5-6:_93_7_ __,_ \>BIIopohs , ~10, 74~446- Senior Discount* l.acated.""""'"· 2 miiH S. of • McAtthur at Mill St. lit. !U S. From end loader, new tires. Valley, · - - - - - - · 56000. NH 850 round balec 709-6339. Mason "''I-Pay $20-"' 01 FedariiiBonetlts, OT. Plaoed 'by adSource, not oflared wl USPS who hires. fl from S399 r If so, you qualify for a · ltmnlleoi,;OH (lllall. . 1\dd,..u) mroCiger&OmydQ.ilytrtbune.com W!O $45,500! GIIIMI Co. 8 or 10 acres 512,5001 Call 740441"1~92 1or maps or visit www.brunerland.com. We finanoe! . 3 - 4 ·Bedrooms 1% Bath 5 WtttJIMI Aau May 17,2008 12 ~" I~ 0 Vfsit. $1800. IH combine 2 heids mymidwu5t.oom www.spring-valley-proper- ~~;;~ :~~: $1800. Bush Hog a· pull type 01 Pontiac Firebird. Auto, NEW_. 4br-2ba 1;700 sq 'ties.r:orn 0!' cal 339-0362 Youth Bed w/ new manress. $3500. Gravity beds S:350- PW. PL. "T-tops, Cruise, one 2750 · J Yr Old Cedar~ Cod HonH! $30,000 Minimum lid!!! m1Bre~to : Attn: Matt Rodgers Ajlt. in Spring hoOkups. Page D5 Fo~:actor ~ FAMM 5000 AN'nQus display. Midwest 740-828- 1BR • in:------, :--:------ Bath 1997 14•70 ,..,_._.......... - 2BR apt. also, a 4br house 3 .,.:. 2 Bath •lloytimo~; USED HOMES Nice 38R (7-40) 44HI194 from $1 ,900 down . Save - : - ' - - - - : - -0000 E--.., 388-8017 Df S5 . BR Ga '""':::.".,~ ___ ·_-···~~---.0001 Midwest 740-828· 2 garageaptin llipolis. 9213 .,__L~JU.L. • .2452750 mymittwest.oom WID hookup, no pets, depos• & --· 64 14x70, 3br, ~ ba, 1 owner. 2008 . 3bedi"IXwn2bath.secLoll;& r.. ,.,.ances. 5mustsee, toomanyupdal:es tionalhome$279-permonth ~ • 1852or446-2143 · to list, Green Tenaoe. S8000 7~385--J61'1 2B'R upsSalrs apt . in 1own. obo. 446-0091 or 645-8615 Beautiful c:toublewtde with FOR SALE.: 219 interest in New carpel, No pets. acreage 1ocated in $450/month S450fdeposlt. County, West Vir!linia. 2005 339-2494 2 bed. 2 beth, 299 a month . ..,_ in yaod And 30ot20 7 gemge. $55,000 OBO. 40- appraisals of land wim ~ .a..utlfuJ , . - -Apta. - -llt-J.:bon --740-446-3570. 441 . 1715 _ improvements and separate EatMes. S2 Westwood tom . be•' app,.o'sal ' y............._ •...,.,.,........ Drive, from $365 to $560. 1otaled, - $400,000. FAX 740-446_2568 _ Equal reply to 912~236-8782 Housing Opportunity. This Ripley, 31>r, 2bl, Rancher In '11111101" lntereste~ ,..==--., ,.. n-. lletgt CO. 5 acres ·on institution is an Equal l.andaker Ad . or Coo4o; Ad. Opportunity Provider and $19,900. Reediville 13 ~Empl _oye:.....'·....,.-'--c-=-acres co.wat&r $20 ,500. Cabin in Rio 1 Thurman OanWie 8 acres $22,500. Call 7-40--296-5789 or . So ~m Ctr. 19 acres area. 441 ·3702 CCNBr Ieber and 'lhr9e people skills. Raccoon Creel< Rd. on 2 oaoo, 241<32 2 Coc Clan1g0 $139,900 or 300· Pfea9e send resume. ' Position at.'Bilable for an Alsistant House manager to wortc: fM!Inings, nightS and MMMnds at a shelter lor women and children. Applicant must have high 8Chool diploma or equiva· lerl. Duties include: Intake · procedures, answering crisis calls, shelter housatmeping duties and tnteracrion with ·the residents. Applicant must be~ 1D work inde· pendently and have gooa (740)949-2217 apart· Solo & L.Seat $350. ments , furnished and unfur· Recliner $150. Mollohan, ond toooses in 202 Cl&ot< Ctoapol Ad. 388flomeroy and Middleport, OU3 oecurity deposh -ored. no pets, 740-992·2218. .m- -any- --·· *-·- 3 1 And 2 l>e<lroom bed, 2 bath, includes laM, lllldy to mow!lnto.Onll' 399 1 month (wac). 866-564· 8679 . SAL£ -------. . . . . sue Ohio's tllrgest _!0=· 700-256-9247 )111!. Gall~~ --·-· I. _...............- 'New log home sitting on . 1.66 acres, cu!ttom kitchen, 31!R, 2 bath. 5102,900. can 550-2114 or 300·532-3599 UNO MID _. . . . . . . . Gil . . . . . . . n you can 9811 and you want to wor1c full time. 1 · wrUd lilce to hear from ' p II"Jwc 6' p!iad .... :-_s.w;,_ · 'J . It +iid¥¥ I J tn . . ._ , 4 ... 11Wiiip011Btion neoessat')l. 6 ..._,It'. ~ Ir ~=-I r ~~ lr·--~~ltoo'--·l.t'_llo!HJDJl_~ ___..l to ~ l. _t House for sale in Racine Open House Sot & Sun 16X80 3 tlodnloot 2 Bath · area. Awr"oK. • acres. al 5110&5111 2pm to Spm. Buy VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. protossionlllly landscoped. Mel large 2/1 home In ooo- $230 .PIIf monll. 140-3115Ranch style . house w1ttt 4 nic ~ StAxtivision, great '9948. bedrooms, tMng room , dinfor hi<ing omd bildng. 1257 ---=--:-:--:-:--:-:---: ing room, kitd1on, large !amsq. ft. vinyl siding, lots at 1970 2BR, 1 bMh, ada and .. .,......_aduwtad:4 ity room, oentral air, gas heat storage, 1 112 car gatage, tims inckdad. $'1200 best 011 ...... lo end 1 ficoplace. Addition ria oonaotl! . - a y. ltJts ot. ot1or, locatod in Rio G large Florida room com- partcing & roorrl fof boat W!l 7~339-9983 pletely cedar opens onto closet in master BR. - - - - - - - patio & pool area. Healed in l.ipd.aes 10 numerous to list. 1~ 1•JC55 2bl' 1TI:ilef. wf .. e:lw...., ground poolanctosed by priP*' bCC,Ikll Ll ~ ~· ·graat condition. VIIC)I tancing and -land- ~~=s.. • IIi L II obelled on ....,. Askmg $8500. Call 4<41 · scaped. Finished 2 car Heat pump, Moving. m.JSI 09i8 garage attaChed to house sell. Motivated. Appraised .......... oi . . . . .......... " " Y _ t a and finished & hea1ed 3 CIT for $108,000 1 t/2 vears 2002l6x800akwoodS:Bed garage unattached. ~~ S"" ago, a~,g = .000 obo. 2 Bath, 2000 16•70 EJtcellent condition ready to 74" " .. 1 ;w, MmltwUOrl • 1 1 I'm ~1-11. 208- Fleetwood 2 Bod 2 Bath, move in. $255,000.00, Call: 9673 CeiL 204 Ann Dr. oft 1999 18x80Fortune 3 Bed 2 Thank you for ll!ilking his last days so remarkable and for the genuine loving care that you pUI imo every aspect of his care while he was at Hoi<J!r Senior HUO Homail S bed. only down. 30 yaor flad, !.ow SH for listing& soo- Rote. $86,000.00 • Coli S..,. or John 4<46-1018 62G-4946 • RD19 has an available poshion for .a Multiple Disabilities Teacher in Meigs County. Intervention Specialist certification IS ·requirud. Sa14try based on ~::ertification and experience This position hoo Booed appr<MKI benoon new customers. 1its . letter of interest, Cancidates mu&t be resume and reference must dilciplined, selt·motivated be received by 12:00 p.m. and a team plaver that May 19. Submit to: John·D. understands the Costanzo. Superintendent. 1mt>9rtanoe ot developing Athens-Meigs Educational strong, mutually beneficial Servioe Center, 320- 112 E. buSiness relationships with Main St. , Pomeroy, OH our customers. Sates 45769. Equal Opportun~ a.perienoe and reliable E~loyer/PrtMder. ·r· 0 ............ --.""' . ,_ lYoe Family ofCharlk CJtilgrrm woald liU to thmti the staffal Holzer Senior C= Ce~r and Pal Fisco, CNP for all .the .laving care and suppon provi&d. not ordy io Charlk but to his family as well. I halli! leaf'TU!dfrom experience that you can uach skills bUI you oaMOI infuse caring, it cotn£s from the hean . Grut Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • ,Pt. Pleasant, 'I!V Sunday, llay 11,2008 Sunday, lily 11' 2008 Thursday, VFW Post 4464 3td Ave. Gallipolis I Doors Open 5:30 Games Begin 6:30 20 Games$20 ·3 Special Games $5 each Baketf Goods Auction Food Sland Available · Pre-Sale T:ckets buys chance to win lg. fidded bskt. • TICI<ets available 5:00 - 5 :30 evening ·Of games o r (740) 245-5589 or (740) 441 -7454 Sponaors: River Cities Military Mark Your Calendars!! BASKET BINGO May 18, ~008 VFW Post 4464 Gallipolis, OH 3:00p.m. XTREME CHEERNASTICS ALL,STARS t . 21 years at age or older 2. High ·School gntduate or GED equlvolenl 3. Weight ontl Height proportionate An application for lilting the test mult be completed Ill the Gallipolis City Building, Pollee Records Department prior to T.-y, lloy 27th, 2008 1113:30 PM. A $20.00 administra. tlon hoe will be due Ill the lime at BPI>Iitotion. Applicants tllot are for consideration ol employmeirt may be required to pass a complete physical examination, firearms proficiency teot, phyaical agility tell, polygtaph uam~ nlllion ond psyc:hologlcal profile. · Gallipolis City Civil cert,_ Service Eligibility Board Moy 7, 11 , 2008 �' Page D4 • A t" a_.. s i 0 Ir IIBIWANim ·Ohio ~ Home - I['' llfuW- The PomeiOJ' • Milldlaport • GMIIpolis, Ott • Pl. P11111nt. WV Uerl .Attleno-Moigs llfuWAMBJ The following position is Ir ~ It .:;, !'t ~ ]r ~ Ii~c~~d~vf~n~·~-~-~~~c:.~~d~of~lll~-~lks~~ 7 : CDJio11 2000 CUS!Om Bul~ COpe <ll>r, 2 IIC, - · Coontry o iliL I (Caf1Nt1'1i Qoae To Home) Cod. -4~ 2 SA Fin, New Hawtn, $'\39,500 c.M L.Dcal c:ornpM'IV aflaling "'NO Cal Today! 740-446-4367, · Baseman1, locMad outlide 8pm Wll ~ wtth DOWN MY'MENr proHIOC)-,214-0452 of Rio Grande in a boaulllul okJolng Cool304-593a7l for IOU. 10 bur jOUI' I Inc. hh'ing STNA, CN", €duca1iona! ~rvice Center ~nand will be ftiiJd -Home Heatth · Aides and is eeeking an educational imn'ledimely for the 2008-09 - an. l'lnonol eo.. Full aKio lor Meigs County yaor.1'11ose Tome ard Po< Diem po&i- Sttloolo MUBt IT18IIt Hghly h11&1 I j in~ f11r 1 wo ·..., location. $199,900. lions available. Acoepting Qualffied Standard for Ohio thil poattion should aubmlt ~ M~ '"•edith"' Call tor an BA'I:- 7~ applications tor RN and €ducationa1 Aide LPN's. 1\pply ol 1•eo Cort~icalion. Salary bosod Jo<*son Pil<e, Gallipolis, on oortificalion and IOijlOri·pllone 4<41·1393 lor Sidled once. This poshion hao Oftice or appl-y at 1456 Jodcson Pilu!. phOne 4<41 · 9263 tor Passport/Private Care· Office. Competi1ive wages ond ind\1(1lng health insuranoe and m61aaoe reimbursement . fts;p t tbitive anapplica1ioltto1he Alllle!icOiractor. Poollion: HoodVaiBI!y r'-'"'"· ·~ 0125 · ~3br .l! 112 bl & FR 2 cor 518J...Dr.~s..-.. M U I . - J ; -lin~ on ....,, w/ don omd 1rg welk-in , ,s ocno fl-ier Ffl, LR wlbritl< FP 3 5 0 Erdlllr&onSandhiiiRd.lilk· Fienold ywct wl .. gnlUilCI ~!'""""Sole if'!l$l6D.•000304-67._'51199 pool. $140,000. Shown by ..... : 119:()()...5:00 Of'SJ4.675.'!S66 ~. 441;8202 . eu.dl•lll =--"' Ohio Valley Publishing with The Athens-Meigs offices in Pomeroo;, Educational Service Center J p.,.. , ~ . Gl~~! Board approved benefits. -~·,.-..r. . . . lottec ol inlecest, cesume n.,.~~ and references must be 3404thAwnue, received by 12:00 noon M_ ay • Gallipolis OH 45631 19. SubmH to: John D. Dislrict: Clallipolis C~ Costanzo, Superintendent, Schools Athens-Meigs Educational County: Gallia Service Center, 320112 E. 'Salary: 2D"'..t. of Base Salary Main 91., Pomeroy, · OH Contact: Bill Wa~ 45769. Equal Opportunity Athletic Director EmployerJProvider: 340 4th A-...enue, home inslold of 10111111g. • 100% ftnanaing • ..aR Sblilh 22111aqft at -· La. thin~ Cl'8dl I 293 FtlherS1reet ThUIS. 5-9 t1Yu Fri. 5-tQ. . Fumlb.n, tinen8, I8880Dal lteml, ·- rcise equipment ·colleCtlbtes, desk. Turn at Mitch's Flowers go up hill comer of 5th ahd Fisher. 111111111.., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 74CJ...U'I·21 17 3br, Ela, I!PPIDI< ........ • Poymont C<lUkl be tho '"""'IS lOili. LocatO<S. M~ge (740)ii67-DOOD 1 ..,.-e, 'N&ighbOrtlood. Now tlon'la 10r IIIII, Finl1 SulwJt. Lane (Pt.IPIMiant) Time bu)lols. 3br, 2 904-'812~021 304·593· bath, 1 112: car gar., 2 acras :6862='------- lot. Naighbolhood Rd. 0 .ooor Gallipolis and Pt. Pleasant ts accepting resumes fo1 a full time outside sales 'f'8pr8S8f1tative. Applicants must be organized, CAHrtive and able to 'fnllf'l8ge an established account list whikt calling I 'TNI:aa 1 1 wflnal • 1 kVt~ --- . . . . . . . . . fort-' ...... which It in . . . . . . . Our ....... tnlanllld lhlll:.lll r •...__....__..;.., . . . _ . · · I Daly Trlbuno 111 Mt!llltNy of /011M.F__,. P.O.Box 469 Clailipolis, OH 45631 or email to AH replies will be kept in strid oonfidance. Always so rrue. unselfish and kind. Few in this world, are hard to find . A beautiful life, that came to an end. He died ashe lived everyone's friend . life insurance, paid vacation, holidays, uniforms and retirement plan. -Apply in , person at The Dlokirson Corporation, At. 21& 1n, Ripley WV. Email , ashleyOdickirson .com or SG4ly .Used by Fllllfily .& F.VIIb M-,DM,/oe.& Sltimy call 304-868-6853. a~amied applicants: may apply to : welding applicants should Personnel, P.O. Box 454, ·come preparett to taka a Clallipolis, OH 45631 by May welding tOst. 28. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING sa. ElClltEMELV nl<o homo previou•lv ltsud at appmx. $119,000 & w6H sd at a~aton w/a Minimum lid of S3D,OOO! •••Wul home has fran[ 1r rHr porches, em-In ktlchen. $57Kiyr, ill:ludes In Me1110ry of Adam K. Scott 1-866.((}3-2582 PI LPN Accepted Applications Being · For Are A has co~ floor w/ w&JkCKft door. Home equ'-d w/vlnvt wil!llows. driii.G wtll & toni<. The Clngerlch ., did not U\IIIZ< etectric therefore the home has no e~. -It Thts could be: nice ~r roUnd home or week· end ---Jutt a low miiH Llko RuportSlm! Part. T"""" 130,000 minimum bid; S5.000 - . at tlme of sah!; balana! t. possessio!' bv 6-172008; offe"'d & dl!.lr prior to dosin9: tAxes pron~ted. to tlosiftg, date; sold tn p~ · r... sent as·ts condk~n; no contlngen~tes: cuut emptor. Mo• .. R. 6 Amelio A. Clf190fitll, Ownet> CAU fOR FaE£ BROCHURE!!! STANI£Y • SON, INC. (740) 77Hi30 WWWSTANLIYANOSON.COM .,. IT'S IWfti£R nltiE I! Evunings, Compe1hlve 2S11utlng Midnights. Pay, Paid Vacation. Paid Meals, ~=~~~~~== ~=~~~~~== ·1·==~· In lle11101 t , ann,ouno9n18DIII lnsura11ces Available. Interested Applica'"" May Apply Dally e-.. Ra~ In Memory Of Our Dear 'Father And Grandfather C9nter, H13 Washington St., Ravenswood, WV (304)273-9236 FAX were spoken. No rime to say goodbye. You RlfaiVIIU&6 ReqUired E.O.E. n 11 wlllurn!>- MaxO.Davis R&J Truclcing is satlklng ~ COL·A dri.,.n; 10 dental How Precious Are The «)1 (k), vacation, bonus pay, -~!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ ond ..mrty awards. ~cant5 TTl.lst beQualified over 23 ....: yn;., Have a minimum Of 1 462·9365 or fill tion at In appreciationfor CDreamaSigfer oot applica- www.rjtrucking.com ) 1le7)' l.elimtd ~ wlio ;, anp/Dyei41 ground,3 br.,2balh 1ogt1ome fu" basement,and ot Ad.quiet,3 mi. from We want to thank everyone for all your cards, prayers .food, visits, phone calls, all of the many chllrclu!s that were praying for us, arui wonis of comfnrr· during the loss of our son, hrotlrer &: graml.~tm . He is lJIId will be deeply missed forever in our lives! · IJI:.5J-.·. .-e•&.IK*II•IIer-.r-.•lf•lllll II. J,hnleiiLI'J, . _ . . -!ell est11e c 5 ;d It; Mle I. M; •c. •· I'll; "lie r •• •· - If_. .... llllrie If .. d&dllf llle fllttiJ t . . ..~ • • lllllll ...... 112. . . zs1 •. ~·:••::;~ ._..,fMt!..,.,._ if)litl slioufJft11ff}iJyourstlf to 6t apatitrlt' acoepting applications for lJio Gulllls May 26- August ·o!Jhe Swimming Poe>. 4t eitlierfllCility. )011 wilTIIOSt ~fy sulier may llid<them uo ot c~ mriling faa.Sfte trsii.s ;, !M.idi/Tputt wit fi lier lius6ani !M.iiJ, Hail at 21 8 Fifth St. Of Vines & R0086 at 001 Fi!tt1 61. & turned in by May 21st Auellon Auction Public Auction Sat. Mloy 17, 2008 - 10:410 a.m. Located approx. 2.5 miles from the Rllven.woods Bridge or I 8 miles from Pomeroy, OH on Sl: . Rt . 33. then take St. Rt 124 approll. 3.5 mi~ . ".-illtiqat « Colkcltwlllra~ "' Claw foot table. Library table . Oak rockers. what-001 shelves. woockn barrel. wheat cradle, Glass minnow m1p, Carousel pony. wooden spool thread display. Dutch cookie jar. many stone jars. marbtes. wooden coal mine canary cage. coal miners wid.~ gasoline washing machine mmOJ. hand wringer wuhef. milk cans. copper .t:. iron tenles; . blue jars. picrure frames . McCoy Stonewart,Coli.e trays. i~ longs. shoe last, sausage press. printers m~ys. 'chool desk, uunks, wooden boxes, wiclter Settee set, metal paddle buner chum . ''G""' ~ FWoiq """""""'" Stevens 22 abto . Rifle . Mossburg 410 Shnt!Un. A y rods, Rods & Reels. & ammo boJtes. ••Ho14sdfol4'' E.ariy American Mapk couch & cha1~ . table!', electric cook MOve. desk. lazy-Boy ct..in. tOOting c hain , microwaw: oven . glass front Clbinet ..clothes dry ...-.k.Futoo frarile. Lots &..l...o«s of dUiin. "'Misc.'" 2-10 Church pews. eleclric motors. stool. buke1s. wheelbarmw.gardell p&lSb plow. oil fillers . & other miscellaneous itenu; . 0...... . DwiPC c..1M - - . -..-OIIIl.M49i< WVISIS -7 - l t l J Coolo • - · tJ), REFitESHMENTS l -· , .lllte I 1101Hi20-4946 OK. RD27 2br House on Redman Ridge Rd. 5400 dapostt. $375 month 3()4.675-6406 3 Bd. houoo in Pomoroi. 1 112· both, air, full baaa·ment, 2 (;llr garage, $650 . 740-949-2303. 3 Bedroom House in $500fmonth .+ deposit Hud App. No Pots. (304)675-5332 weekends Syra~use. 740-59t-D265 · Attached ga ..ge. 740- . , Friday May 3lda 4:4111 PM. EST FIIIISetMlMNCe_C_f.Dtuw<•A . WuloS.y•B&J 1 ot:iwlt......,._•E...,.IIII«1 '-l""~~n~Kwy Q; 5 ity" "'........... eo....t, ........ 0/lio Open for inspection May 15th 5:00 - 6:00 PM Optimally lucaled in !he center of Belpre's retail disuic1 nnd in the area known as Mid-Ohio Valley which encompasses Marietta, OH . and Patkeniburg , WV. as well as greater Wood County WV. This full service Lube and Car Wa!b offers an outstanding opportuni1y and value . Operations in the immediate vicini1y include, Kroger, McDonnl~s . Pooples Bank, Belpre Savings Bank., Belpre Furniture and a variety of ,other pommercia1 veatures: The main building is a 6,800 sq . ft. one story •plil face block unit and houses the automatic car wash, oH"ICCS, customer lounge and lube center. There is a ba>ement ander the lube center. The builer system provides water. for the car wash as well as heat for 1hC office, lube center and trnde.- the floor of the car wash areas. Entire~ is paved. The self service car wash consist& of & bays with an equipment room in the cen1er. 11 is also of block oonstruction 3,120 oq. ft . Facility sell wilb thousands SSS in equipment and t<chool<J@Y. This is an incredible opportunity ro acqui!l: liOtlle prime oornmcn:ial RE with a strong lljl!iide tmd , earning potentitll . Location Location Location! Auction Tenns: Tenns: 10% nonrefundable down paymen1 made day of , auction with balance due at closing in 30 days. No financing cOntingencies. · Any required inopections inltS1 be completed prior to bidding. All · informatioo cootained irerein derived from SOUI'tlef..._d<x:med reliable but not wBITtlllud. Legal : Real esraae w:e~ ar< $4,752.12 Almually Parcel #s 0837128000, 08,37136002 ..t 37 136000 Belpre Corporation . Distrit:t, Washington , Coun1y. 011 . Washington County Deed \Illume 671 page 343 Agency DiKiosure: Kaufman R.eahy & Auctions is acting as auctioneer/ agem and is an agen1 for the seller only. · Disclaimerc lnformatioo cootained ben:in is believed 10 be t:011'et:110 the best of au~/agent's knowledge but is subject 10 inspec1ion and verifteation by all panies relying on it. Sellers, their repreoeutotives and a~/agent shall not be liable for inaccuracies, errors. or omissionS. All square footage and other dimension s are appro,.imate. This offering is subject 1o prior sale and may-be wi1hdrawn , modified or cancelled a1 any time without notice. A.W. by ..... rrl Socru-ed Pruty Kalil'- ReoliJ lc Aa:t._ t.:.J - L Mllor CAl UD: M.7. .541· sq(~C..W-"'Co and_,, 7QS ,_1i'k , . .,.._ Joe & r,Je Aioc;(M Stnlao Knill.._ CAl - ... _... 'U! .,..,...lcat!Oil & 1ntorm lailfrpfipe: Jn order to register as a bidder. all perspective buyers must produce a bank letter of credit stating, "As a customer of our financial insti1ution, said financial ins1itution' will guarantee pay~~~a~! of a check dntwn on lhe account of_ _not to eKceed the !olaf amounl of $_ for the purchase of the Mason Elementary School property 'a1 the auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co .. in Mason , WV. on May 17,2008 at 10:00 a.m." Iqms ofS.k· A ten percen1 (10%) down payment will be due from the winning bidder immediately after being declared the buyer. Said down payment shall be in the form of cash, cashier's check, personal or company check with bank lener uf credit. Buyer shall sign a sales contrac1 and the balance of the purchase price shall be due within thirty (30) days of the sale. 10% paid down on date of sale shall be forfeited unless balance timely paid 10 Bd . of Education , time being of the essence.. Sale subject 1o approval by Mason Co. Bd. of Educa1ion. purchaser accep«s all liability and risk of loss thereafter. Sale of the property is " AS IS ", with no warranties, and subjec1 to aU liabili1y for hazards, including environmenlal hazards, as~ated with the premises being assumed by the ]Kirch~. The only known·or suspected hazards are the possible presence of asbeslos,leadbased pain1, possible past presence of an underground stornge lank , and/or the genenl detrimenlal conditioos of 1be s1nlctUJ'es loca1ed upan the 'premiSes . Sold subject 1o all prjor encumbrances , zoning restrictions. etc. leyv's Prceai"Pf A five percent (5%) Buyer 's Premiu_m will be adl:lcde\O the winning bid price to arrive a1 the total contrac1 price paid by 1he buyer. A • Qiw I Any and all represenlatives of Rick Pearson Auction Co. are ac1ing solely as agents of the Seller, and no1 as Buyer 's agents : P!er!i : ALL INFORMATION SUPPUED TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS lS FROM SOURCES DEEMED REL1ABLI3 , BUT NOT GUARANffiED. AU ANNOUNCEM!lNTS MADE ON DAlE OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PRIOR ORAL OR WRITJ'ljN REPRESENTATIONS . NOT RE:sPONSlBLE FOR ACCIDENTS oR LOSS OF PROPERTY. rr; :SON AUCTION CO. #66 Riclt ......-. """ Lie. flo. 66 fiiMDD. WU J04-7lJ.S441 or J04-5,J.51JI r ; • r ' atljllloncled in IIIII And •• C811446-9632 • New Slyles. Free Delivery. Top Quality. 606-929·5655 . ·------------------------------- OHIOG.OV. · TED STRICKLAND Monday,·May 12th $40 .Social Hours 5 pm Dlnner6pm Rio Grande Dining Hall 367·7530 O'Dell True Value Lumber Tomato Staku $9.50/doz Sha!Jlllned Oak 81 Vine St. Open M-F 7-6: Sat. 8-5 Sunday 1().4 person. Send reservations to Kyger Creek Alumni. P.O. Box350 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 or eall Becky MMige at 7~1114by~y20th. 0'0.11 True value Luinber Your NEW STIHL Full ~ QealerJ I Trimme11 Sta:tlng at S1 38.85 ., . 61 Vine St. 446--1276 (3CM)882n3017 1i) - ---'--- ' .~------ ·- I -------1986 Chevy' 1500. 4WO, 2 tone brown ext. tan int. Automatic trans. Uses Regular gas. 74Q-446.1329 -------85 GMC Full .§ize pickup, auto & air $1500 abo. 740446-9564 r· I ~~~~---~., Mon:lllcv<us' 4WIV1DS _S2_o_304-67 __4-008 __o ___ . Jo(1n Deer A 1947 Tcactm. i NEW .A1t1J USED STEEL Electric 81an . High & Low Steel &tams. Di...., Rebar Transmission, New Rims, ' 't"" Tires & Pain1 2002 Ha d 1 For Concrete , Angle , r • Channel, Hat Bar, Steel Top For CJ7 Jeep. 2003 . · le Gall 949Grati...,., ·for Drains, K a - mu · ... 2305~ ln1orm ,. on_. & Wall<ways. L&L ~ a iOn. I BoA~S~ 1,~-------­ 1a· Champion Bass Boat match1ng trailer. 150HP XR6. custom $725.00. 446·1759 r .._ cover. I iiiir~:::.,;;,.;;~:"'"., "-·Metals Open Menday, - -DeeJe , : - 336 :-: -c-~~ ........... John square l \".UtUK ·~ Tuesday, Wednesday & baler twine, great shape Friday, 11om-4:30pm. Closed $4,000 01!0 304-882·8247 Tlturodtly, Slturdoy & RV Service . at Carmichael Sundlif. (740)'1-46-7300 Want to bJy a 14'XSO' all Sman bilckt~ roller with electric mobile home.rea· = - - - : - - - - - vibrator. Ca!l740-245-5535. sonabl., priced. 304·882· Jir:ii~;;;;~,;_.;;;;;;~ Furnished Apt, 2nd Ave, ~ •fiCH • • DIIIGS! 3018 or 30«74-6915. . HoME Upstairs, All Utilities pd. ~·~g." ~ 1BR, No Pets, Gallipolis, Made in USA. Three canI..A\moa( IL,.,.;iiiitiiiiliiiiiiiiiliili.l Gall-446-9523 ooled ordecs: 25!<90 ard . • BASEMENT - - - - - - - , - 16><24. Will sell too belanoe ...._ _ _ _ _ __, WATERPROOfiNG ·Living 1 and 2 owed. Gall Today 6 Reg Ang4s Cows with Unconditional litetime guarBedroom Ap1s. at Village HUGE savings! calll9s, 1 Reg Angus Bull antee. Local references furManor andRi-...erside Apts. ln • 352-0181 740·256-1758 nished. Established 1975. Middleport, tram 5327 to - - - - - - - Call 24 Hcs. (740)· 4<46$592. 740-992-5064. Equal Utltty poles, used good conHousing Opportun~. dffion. 25.1155' 2·00-2·50 • .-Po-1-le-d-H-.-,.-fo-,-d-bu-lls- lo-, 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. foot 304·882-8247 Modem 1 Bedroom Apt .. •r=----::1'1!~.-.--, sale. (740)949-2193 0 i L-------pl (740f446-0390 c(7_00_;)_;66_7_-B_7_58_-:---'- hound pups, 1u, 1F, tri colDeposit, near Wa..,Mart, no ored, $300 each OBO, 74D- Taking applications: MOdem 949-2237. 1BA, no pets, $?95frent includes wa1er. $200fdep. 2BR $450fdep. $450/renl + 446-3617 utilities, on prtvate ICJt. 740- ~----,--645-3592 Of 740-!)1)7-()654 Tara Townhouse 2Br at Johnsons Mabile Apanmonts, Very Spacious, Home Park. Call 446-2003 2 Bedrooms, CIA, , 1f2 Bath, Adu~ Pool & Baby 2br, 1ba, w~Mpando, every· Pool, Pa1io. Stan $425!Mo. thing Included bUt e~c No Pets, Lease Plus One Acre Wt~ Br.mobile home.all ·&lectric.Broad Run W.Va.•2 mi . from power P&ant on a palo'ed road,ntoe e• • jij~D::;=;:~;;:;;;;:;;;::=;I llotJsot(u) GcxDs ~~~~~~~==~==~~~~ AKC Yorkie pup·s. males The Gallipolis City only, lst shots & wormed Civil Service $6 50 304-675·7946 CKC Reg. Miniature Pinschers, 7 weeks old, st'IOts, wormed. 740-388· 8768 ----:::---,-Male Boston Terrier & Pug miK p1:1ppies 12 weeks old . r s Eligibility Board will be conducting an examination for Pollee to be gtwn Ill one Dillie fa~ towing locotlons: County Galllo Courtllotroe, Second omcer Floor fluting Room Ill 18 Locult Slreet, Gallipolis OH or Municipal' Building, 1st Floor -ling Room Ill 518 Second Avenue, Gtlllipolia OH on Thursday, June 12, 2008 Ill 1 ;30 PM. The t I 1' . " ~ 'I' I II ' Civil Service \ , \ I "' 1 • I( h Eligibility Board will certify the passing -licarits to the City Manager and the Chief at Pollee, to be tor 4 row AC no till plamer wtth considered dry fertilizer fiberglass boxes employment by the & monitor. 40ft. grain ekMI· Gallipolis City Pollee quie1,304773-5550188ZM1B Saki: Berber Carpet $5.95 tor little giant. 1 rr:JN carousel DepttrtrMnt. yd iemnants · $40.00 & up. transplanter, gravity box wtth Roquirernenltl oet by Taking applications for 2BR. Mollohan Carpel. 2212 running gea'r. tobacco sticlc.s the Eligibility Board in pets. $275/month Eastern Ave. Goll~is. 011· 6.000-7,000. (740)256-1 352 order to take this includes , water and sewer. examination are as 74D-446-7444 Evenings. $200 clop. -446-3617 follows: no USED FURNITURE STORE Moved to Below Holiday Inn In Kanauga, Ohio Open- Wed- Thurs-Fri-Sal Stop in and Save · . 740-446-4782 Meroti!Yille/Hannan Trace Alumni May24,2008 Hannan Trace Gym Doors Open 4:30 pm Dinner 6:30 pm $18.00 per peraon Reservations, Call (740) 258 8051 or (740) ~7378 Courtside Bar& Grill Presents I - TRtns 5 $14,000. 740-339-0031 sta!l111Entertainmant center. ~pets_._2_4s-_58.,...93.,...-.,.,.- 10 pm 2 am Gt•: olis Femr. IIIII JII4.615:6J16 Dr J04-5tJ.5210 LK tt II dliiCII Dllded in IIIII ~stings 800-620-4876 a V4.35 sm. 4, 5, 6 and 7 3PT. L,,.;::,::;:~i::O..-~Finishing~ starting at $1 SO, Twin oak headboard • 02 HO Ultra Classic. 24,000 $10, Changing Ttlble -$10, S699.DO and up. Hunry while miles, blacl<lchO>me . TV they last. Sllv•.r Apartments Southern Thunder Friday, May 16th DroP Tine ProPerties. U.C R. F~ SleiD. 11111 Uc. No. 151 a r $13.000 (304)882-8247 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. at 1he River Valley HS on May 24, 2008. Social hO!I' is at5:30 pm and dinner at 6:30. $15.00 per. 20FT FLATBED W W W. C A AM I C H A E L • TRAILERS.COM 740-446· 03 Ford F350, V10 Super duty. white. 4·door, goose3825 neCk hitch, power grill guard BULLETIN BOARD Kennedy·Day Dinner Keynote Speaker 3223 Mauve & Blue Sola & ChAir· Btion. AKC cegistered Bassett Mobile home and doublewide lor rent. 740-4464060 or 367-n62 • KCHS Alumni will be held SPECIAL. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebUilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800-537·9528 . ---,------ $400 month & deposO 740- Secur~ Deposit Required. CC=ali-137;,;.;;9-,;;2=45;.,7""::---, «6--7227 or 740-441·9931 (740)367.(}5.47. . FOR AIL 3 bedroom. 1 bath . $400 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· _ rent. $350 deposit. Call388· ln9 applications tor wahing 9905 'list for Hud-stmstd~ed. 1-br Retired flatbed truck driver - - - - - -- - apartment for the •II equipment at Almost :ibr Washer/ Dryer, with a elderly/diSabled, call 675- giveaway pri~es 304·675· 0ec:k. in GlenwOOd, big 6679 1)(84 lawn. 304-576·3282 or 304· • The Annual meeting of the engine with 70,000 miles, new tires & battery, needs transmission work $1 ,500 304-682·2377 or 304-67.._ NECK HITCHES. --~----CARMICHAEL EQUIP· Polioe lmpoundsl Ca~trom MEN T/C AAM IC HAEL $500!. Hondas, Chevys. TRAILERS SALES & SEA· ~· Fords, & more! 1or VICE. Hot .TOO I Swim Spa Outlet. $1000 off. Huge selection. Vel')l Good locationl Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Gallia Democrats - - -- - - - - For Sale C-eil plants, $3999. VIEW OYA ENTIRE lUI S .U E (740)245-9S22 TRAILER INVENTORY AT ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.,_.l . Ellm View I 1•K80 -ile Home for rent • • " TRAILER S. S.W GOOSE· GOOSENECK jGii ~-~ Taking application51of 18R ~~• . downstairs. utilities pd. 1. . • owner. Great Cond. 150k mi. $4000 obo. 256-1078 4-5 bedruom lila S..u.E across street · from Nice quiet 2BA apt. Camn'l..lntty. Building, 1'8fer· .Referenoes & deposh AKC German Shepherd ences required, (740)992- required. No Pets. 446-- 1271 puppies. Available 519!08. 01709-1657 7511 or 591-D800 $400 oaoh. 740-118-n87 Phone'----~-------------------I ;~~~type diSC ssoo. . ~-------~ Have you pri~ed a John Deere lately? Vou'll be surpr~! Check cwt our used Inventory at W WW.C A A E0 . C 0 M ·Carmtchael EquiP · ment. 740::-::-:::===:-:--::-::::-::- Longab9r~er Twin 446--2412 CDNVENIEinl..Y LOCAT· Comfortef, bed skirt, ,-.,..-::--:::---:ED & AFFOAIMBLE! vatant:e & piii<M, table run- Jtm's Farm Equipment Inc. TownhOuse apartments, ner, new white bathroom 2150 E st A and'or small houses FOR . . a ~m . ve, . . 2 bedroom house too rent, no pets, (740)992·5858 G'llllil.-,WII 367·7129. Belpre PmnrAliJ Labe Cmfel' ~Car Wash Auctic:n nvN'I 593-4<496 . ltJtleii-.SII'f1.MifMIIS:...._ ....... (Ui«n!+/-) .......'1 ;lll . . llst ... I size bed $JS.OO. freestanding dishwasher $25.00. c-. PapmacttineS200.00. Sofa $40.00. Cats to give away. I ·" Repol (5% -.,, 20 _.;, II% APR) 1of llsllrtgs City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11, ... 1 , ..... 5 . . . lftlus.lilf llltllllltltl .... lt5J, 'Fa a.! Itt-. ltil. Pllllllli t 5 I I 5 Is G 1.1 Acoent good er. .A.skmg $2200. Call 740- EQUIPMENT TRAILERS. Com~- desk 520 · 00 5 ""'"'r . . CAAGQ EXPRESS & pc ' dinette ' 30 ·00 · H 0 M E S f E A. 0 E R Microwa . ·-$20.00. King. c •RGO IC ONCESSION $50-$80/month Mail or drop off this c;:oupon along : : with a copy of your photo ID to • • Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : Location; 1004 W$Sbington Boulevanl, Belpie, OH. Loottled in the ltean o( Belpre's retail district, Situated just across the Ohio River from Pmcrsburg, WV. 011 State Route 618. From Marietta. OR. take SR. 7 south 8 miles then take US SO toward Bell"' gq 1.2 miles then west oo SR 618 1/2 mile 10 1004 Washington Blvd. Ne" to McDonalds and Kroger From J>ari<mbutg WV. Take US 50 W. ICIUS& the O!tio Ri...-·tht:n west on SR 618 J'/2 mile 10 location. set-up. (740)385-2434 •Owner pays water, sewar. S226/mo! 3 bad, 2 bath, trash Adwess~--------------------- I ;, (j4flipofis inf(;V. . rDiriDR4 tt[so ~ 4t <Docton Jfmpil4lin WefsmrrNlt, Oli in trr. 'fll(. Js.tSI-.t.-•m--.aslllllle.._dl I DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ACQUIRE A GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY! o down payment. 4 bedmoms. LIOVO yam. OcM!!Od - •• 51,.._ ........... BUJLDING AND WT APPitAISEil FOR $17!l,oot IN 2186. 992·5067!1!!1 'Jfofzer !M£dka{Cenu. EEG-MFDV Town ot New Haven now \ .Old Crew Ad.,behind fair-' i;;;;;;;;;;l;,;..,.;;';;;;;;;;·;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;";;; ...,....;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;t PDmoroy.740 Security Officers needed in New H.....,, WV. $7.00 · $7.66 per hour. shtft work, hours vary. Must have a high school diploma or GED, clean criminal history, pass drug screen and batic· ' ground Cheok. Call H!00275-B359 M·F 8:30 to :00. You u..-... Ad u - Ad EOE - still flow. What it meant to lose you No one will ever know. 1 11 Hyimda ; Hatc:hi:Jaet. 5 speed tl'lns, 65,310 miles, good condi· hon. needs catalytic conven· i33::9::;366"?. - 2? - - - - - , EBf. INTEGRITY, KIEFER 1998 Ford Contour, V-fJ ; tan M~R"'RI BUILT, VALLEV eJctenor & tan cloth mterior. -- ~ HORSE ILI VES"OCK TA"LERS. LOAD 1 MAX electric windows. new • All electric- averaging P••-•-•••••••••••••••••••••••-•- I insurance, yaor of oommarical ·«Dq)erience & clean drMng MVA Prior 81qJeriance with semf.. dumps and roll-offs is h<llpful. Contact Kern at 800- sadness. And secret tears TUIINED DOMI ON SOCIAL SI!OUit1TY lliSI1 No Fee Unless We Win! May 11 . 2000 operate semi-dumps lor rugional routes. We feature GKceltent home ,time, health and knew it. And only God knows why. Our hearts still aches with r •Washerldryer hOOkup t)oint ~lea&ant Jttgb~ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gti1ltH -6entinel No farewell words r~ many upgnodos, deliwcy & Rent+Oop. 740-441-()245 •2&3 bEHtoom apartments •Central hea1 & AJC c6$allipoli• mailp Gtribune ·• uctfon Auctlw; golll! before "" Cere New3Bedi1XImhome5from 212 3 rd Ave . 3 rooms and $2 14 .36por"~'"'· -~ lncludes both, fUrnished . no pets. Colt To bring you home again . Discounts, dresser 5100. 44tH 485 or Syracuse Arui memories were a lane ffio would walk right up ro heaven PTIPosslble FT LPN 2 = (740)992-5858 mymidwesthome.oom Rd. 441' 1111 Trailer tots on Jericho Road 30(-895-353( $125 month Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy ofyour photo ID. OPEN t!O!!Cf· Me MM 1.1• frw 2:t PM paintlshapa. 645-5946 01 720 JD haVOine mo. Midwest 2 bedroom apanmem for $125. Jonny lmd Bed w1 rent in Mlddlepon. no pets, new full mBIITess $200. Lrg AENT, 1031 GeoJges Creek 7 If tecirs Could build a siD.irway l~;~~;~rJ 740-'828-2750 -.,g when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on yo11:r home delivered subscription! d!nin!l m .. 6 bodrm on moln ftoor; upotol..,. designed i""' 2 or 3 bedrm•.; full bro,.mom good or441·0941 '~II.E ~'E LOT FOR RENT.. Col_l (700_)'1-41 -11. 11 _va_n_;~:_6_7_5-6:_93_7_ __,_ \>BIIopohs , ~10, 74~446- Senior Discount* l.acated.""""'"· 2 miiH S. of • McAtthur at Mill St. lit. !U S. From end loader, new tires. Valley, · - - - - - - · 56000. NH 850 round balec 709-6339. Mason "''I-Pay $20-"' 01 FedariiiBonetlts, OT. Plaoed 'by adSource, not oflared wl USPS who hires. fl from S399 r If so, you qualify for a · ltmnlleoi,;OH (lllall. . 1\dd,..u) mroCiger&OmydQ.ilytrtbune.com W!O $45,500! GIIIMI Co. 8 or 10 acres 512,5001 Call 740441"1~92 1or maps or visit www.brunerland.com. We finanoe! . 3 - 4 ·Bedrooms 1% Bath 5 WtttJIMI Aau May 17,2008 12 ~" I~ 0 Vfsit. $1800. IH combine 2 heids mymidwu5t.oom www.spring-valley-proper- ~~;;~ :~~: $1800. Bush Hog a· pull type 01 Pontiac Firebird. Auto, NEW_. 4br-2ba 1;700 sq 'ties.r:orn 0!' cal 339-0362 Youth Bed w/ new manress. $3500. Gravity beds S:350- PW. PL. "T-tops, Cruise, one 2750 · J Yr Old Cedar~ Cod HonH! $30,000 Minimum lid!!! m1Bre~to : Attn: Matt Rodgers Ajlt. in Spring hoOkups. Page D5 Fo~:actor ~ FAMM 5000 AN'nQus display. Midwest 740-828- 1BR • in:------, :--:------ Bath 1997 14•70 ,..,_._.......... - 2BR apt. also, a 4br house 3 .,.:. 2 Bath •lloytimo~; USED HOMES Nice 38R (7-40) 44HI194 from $1 ,900 down . Save - : - ' - - - - : - -0000 E--.., 388-8017 Df S5 . BR Ga '""':::.".,~ ___ ·_-···~~---.0001 Midwest 740-828· 2 garageaptin llipolis. 9213 .,__L~JU.L. • .2452750 mymittwest.oom WID hookup, no pets, depos• & --· 64 14x70, 3br, ~ ba, 1 owner. 2008 . 3bedi"IXwn2bath.secLoll;& r.. ,.,.ances. 5mustsee, toomanyupdal:es tionalhome$279-permonth ~ • 1852or446-2143 · to list, Green Tenaoe. S8000 7~385--J61'1 2B'R upsSalrs apt . in 1own. obo. 446-0091 or 645-8615 Beautiful c:toublewtde with FOR SALE.: 219 interest in New carpel, No pets. acreage 1ocated in $450/month S450fdeposlt. County, West Vir!linia. 2005 339-2494 2 bed. 2 beth, 299 a month . ..,_ in yaod And 30ot20 7 gemge. $55,000 OBO. 40- appraisals of land wim ~ .a..utlfuJ , . - -Apta. - -llt-J.:bon --740-446-3570. 441 . 1715 _ improvements and separate EatMes. S2 Westwood tom . be•' app,.o'sal ' y............._ •...,.,.,........ Drive, from $365 to $560. 1otaled, - $400,000. FAX 740-446_2568 _ Equal reply to 912~236-8782 Housing Opportunity. This Ripley, 31>r, 2bl, Rancher In '11111101" lntereste~ ,..==--., ,.. n-. lletgt CO. 5 acres ·on institution is an Equal l.andaker Ad . or Coo4o; Ad. Opportunity Provider and $19,900. Reediville 13 ~Empl _oye:.....'·....,.-'--c-=-acres co.wat&r $20 ,500. Cabin in Rio 1 Thurman OanWie 8 acres $22,500. Call 7-40--296-5789 or . So ~m Ctr. 19 acres area. 441 ·3702 CCNBr Ieber and 'lhr9e people skills. Raccoon Creel< Rd. on 2 oaoo, 241<32 2 Coc Clan1g0 $139,900 or 300· Pfea9e send resume. ' Position at.'Bilable for an Alsistant House manager to wortc: fM!Inings, nightS and MMMnds at a shelter lor women and children. Applicant must have high 8Chool diploma or equiva· lerl. Duties include: Intake · procedures, answering crisis calls, shelter housatmeping duties and tnteracrion with ·the residents. Applicant must be~ 1D work inde· pendently and have gooa (740)949-2217 apart· Solo & L.Seat $350. ments , furnished and unfur· Recliner $150. Mollohan, ond toooses in 202 Cl&ot< Ctoapol Ad. 388flomeroy and Middleport, OU3 oecurity deposh -ored. no pets, 740-992·2218. .m- -any- --·· *-·- 3 1 And 2 l>e<lroom bed, 2 bath, includes laM, lllldy to mow!lnto.Onll' 399 1 month (wac). 866-564· 8679 . SAL£ -------. . . . . sue Ohio's tllrgest _!0=· 700-256-9247 )111!. Gall~~ --·-· I. _...............- 'New log home sitting on . 1.66 acres, cu!ttom kitchen, 31!R, 2 bath. 5102,900. can 550-2114 or 300·532-3599 UNO MID _. . . . . . . . Gil . . . . . . . n you can 9811 and you want to wor1c full time. 1 · wrUd lilce to hear from ' p II"Jwc 6' p!iad .... :-_s.w;,_ · 'J . It +iid¥¥ I J tn . . ._ , 4 ... 11Wiiip011Btion neoessat')l. 6 ..._,It'. ~ Ir ~=-I r ~~ lr·--~~ltoo'--·l.t'_llo!HJDJl_~ ___..l to ~ l. _t House for sale in Racine Open House Sot & Sun 16X80 3 tlodnloot 2 Bath · area. Awr"oK. • acres. al 5110&5111 2pm to Spm. Buy VInyl Siding. Shingle Roof. protossionlllly landscoped. Mel large 2/1 home In ooo- $230 .PIIf monll. 140-3115Ranch style . house w1ttt 4 nic ~ StAxtivision, great '9948. bedrooms, tMng room , dinfor hi<ing omd bildng. 1257 ---=--:-:--:-:--:-:---: ing room, kitd1on, large !amsq. ft. vinyl siding, lots at 1970 2BR, 1 bMh, ada and .. .,......_aduwtad:4 ity room, oentral air, gas heat storage, 1 112 car gatage, tims inckdad. $'1200 best 011 ...... lo end 1 ficoplace. Addition ria oonaotl! . - a y. ltJts ot. ot1or, locatod in Rio G large Florida room com- partcing & roorrl fof boat W!l 7~339-9983 pletely cedar opens onto closet in master BR. - - - - - - - patio & pool area. Healed in l.ipd.aes 10 numerous to list. 1~ 1•JC55 2bl' 1TI:ilef. wf .. e:lw...., ground poolanctosed by priP*' bCC,Ikll Ll ~ ~· ·graat condition. VIIC)I tancing and -land- ~~=s.. • IIi L II obelled on ....,. Askmg $8500. Call 4<41 · scaped. Finished 2 car Heat pump, Moving. m.JSI 09i8 garage attaChed to house sell. Motivated. Appraised .......... oi . . . . .......... " " Y _ t a and finished & hea1ed 3 CIT for $108,000 1 t/2 vears 2002l6x800akwoodS:Bed garage unattached. ~~ S"" ago, a~,g = .000 obo. 2 Bath, 2000 16•70 EJtcellent condition ready to 74" " .. 1 ;w, MmltwUOrl • 1 1 I'm ~1-11. 208- Fleetwood 2 Bod 2 Bath, move in. $255,000.00, Call: 9673 CeiL 204 Ann Dr. oft 1999 18x80Fortune 3 Bed 2 Thank you for ll!ilking his last days so remarkable and for the genuine loving care that you pUI imo every aspect of his care while he was at Hoi<J!r Senior HUO Homail S bed. only down. 30 yaor flad, !.ow SH for listing& soo- Rote. $86,000.00 • Coli S..,. or John 4<46-1018 62G-4946 • RD19 has an available poshion for .a Multiple Disabilities Teacher in Meigs County. Intervention Specialist certification IS ·requirud. Sa14try based on ~::ertification and experience This position hoo Booed appr<MKI benoon new customers. 1its . letter of interest, Cancidates mu&t be resume and reference must dilciplined, selt·motivated be received by 12:00 p.m. and a team plaver that May 19. Submit to: John·D. understands the Costanzo. Superintendent. 1mt>9rtanoe ot developing Athens-Meigs Educational strong, mutually beneficial Servioe Center, 320- 112 E. buSiness relationships with Main St. , Pomeroy, OH our customers. Sates 45769. Equal Opportun~ a.perienoe and reliable E~loyer/PrtMder. ·r· 0 ............ --.""' . ,_ lYoe Family ofCharlk CJtilgrrm woald liU to thmti the staffal Holzer Senior C= Ce~r and Pal Fisco, CNP for all .the .laving care and suppon provi&d. not ordy io Charlk but to his family as well. I halli! leaf'TU!dfrom experience that you can uach skills bUI you oaMOI infuse caring, it cotn£s from the hean . Grut Pomeroy • Middleport· Gallipolis, OH • ,Pt. Pleasant, 'I!V Sunday, llay 11,2008 Sunday, lily 11' 2008 Thursday, VFW Post 4464 3td Ave. Gallipolis I Doors Open 5:30 Games Begin 6:30 20 Games$20 ·3 Special Games $5 each Baketf Goods Auction Food Sland Available · Pre-Sale T:ckets buys chance to win lg. fidded bskt. • TICI<ets available 5:00 - 5 :30 evening ·Of games o r (740) 245-5589 or (740) 441 -7454 Sponaors: River Cities Military Mark Your Calendars!! BASKET BINGO May 18, ~008 VFW Post 4464 Gallipolis, OH 3:00p.m. XTREME CHEERNASTICS ALL,STARS t . 21 years at age or older 2. High ·School gntduate or GED equlvolenl 3. Weight ontl Height proportionate An application for lilting the test mult be completed Ill the Gallipolis City Building, Pollee Records Department prior to T.-y, lloy 27th, 2008 1113:30 PM. A $20.00 administra. tlon hoe will be due Ill the lime at BPI>Iitotion. Applicants tllot are for consideration ol employmeirt may be required to pass a complete physical examination, firearms proficiency teot, phyaical agility tell, polygtaph uam~ nlllion ond psyc:hologlcal profile. · Gallipolis City Civil cert,_ Service Eligibility Board Moy 7, 11 , 2008 �COMM iao•r lt~m ·6tlltiad ' . "Wahama alumni . &....Jay, May u, 2C)08 Celebrating National Nurses Week, As Deadline nears to enter baby contest OAK HD.1.. - · Ttme is running oot to pre-register for the Friends Clubs' 12th annual Festival of Rags baby contest 'Ibis year the contest will be held on Saturday, May 24 on the stage at AeAna Pa!t at Oak Hill. All constestants are · to · check in at the park, between 8:45 and 9:30a.m., to be assigned categories for tbeir appearance on stage. No registrations · will be accepted after 9:45 on the day of the oontest The contest will begin at 10 a.m. Entry is open to any child .to gather May 24 for annual reunion MASON, W.Va. Wabama Alumni are once again preparing for their annual banquet to be; held on Saturday, May 24 at the Wabama Junior and Senior High School gymnasium. Celebrating their I 0year reunions will be the classes of 1928 through 2008. The class of 1958 will be celebrating their 50th reunion. All graduates of Wabama are welcome to attend and enjoy the evening and renewed friendships. The doors will open at 4 p.m. to allow many who want to visit Also, there will be a photographer pre- PageD6 sent to take individual and group pictures. Dinner is being prepared and served by the Mason Chapter of the Eastern Star. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. If you have not received a reservation form; contact Dee Bumgardner at (304) 773-5488 or you may pick up one at Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven, W.Va., Bob's Market at Mason, W.Va., or Peoples Bank in Middleport. Reservations must be returned no later than May 15. A dance will follow the · banQuet with DJs Bernita and )uddy Allen. of Rags. · es or suits or fancy clodting Festival at the Festival RegistratiOI!S please). An adult· must accompany each contestant or on the day of the contest on stage. Registration prior will be $10 per child. Kubnerto the start of the Festival of Sponsors are: Rags is $5 per child. To pre- Lewis Funeral Home or register, send a 3-by-5 card Oilk Hill, and Mary and with the child's name, male Vern of McNeal FamtS. A or female, date of birth and drawing will be held at parent's name, address and close of the contest to award phone number along with a savings bonds. All children non-refundable $5 entry fee wbo appear on stage will be to: Friends Club, c/o Nova eligible for the drawing. All money wsed by the Lovett. Treasurer, 41 Antioch Road. Oilk Hill, Friends Club is used in Ohio 45656. (Telephone civic-minded projects and tD belp in small. way 74{U}82-7418). people in need in the surParents can register at the . Friends Club booth at the rounding communities. under the age of 6. They do not have to reside in Oak Hill area. There; will be an awarding of first pi~ trophies in I0 separate categories based on age and sex of child. Second and lhinl place ribbons ~ill be awan:led in each category. · All contestants will be given a certificate of participation. All oontestants present at the aWllld ceremony will be eligible to win savings bonds donaled by Oak Hill Banks, Ohio Valley B'anks and Milton Banks. .Children are to wear casual clothes (no pageant dress- me • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)t l(l"\l ..... •\ rt l ~- '\ 1~ .!tl - some ' ·• James, Cavaliecs shoot down Cellics. BY Bent SERcan Administrator Jean Trussell, who is filing the application, ~ funds wouldn't be IISmGENTOMVO.U.VSBrnNELQOM SeePaeeBl SYRACUSE- Matdting funding has been .obtained and projects have been chosen for the $300,000 Syracuse Distress Grant According to Sytilcuse • Local man will graduate from COM Hoffman, '$402,640 has been committed. as matcbing funds for the $300,000 ' granL The matcb on the grant is $150,000 and the ' application is due at the end of June. If Syracuse is chose~ ~ •.,1'! ootoirio."-t. f.. , ~'W­ t .•• l!· ~! 1'~....~... ~.1;11 'J.A ~ COwMy av;ailable until the fall. The villilge would have two years to spend .that money. Matching funds to be used with the distress grant application include nOt only cash awaros bat the estimaUld cost of improvements made by other community cxgaoiz.arions such , as wort done at Carleton School and die SYJ3CU.se Community Center, A list of grants and used as . improvements funds are: matching Syracuse Street Fund, $20,000, Syracuse recreation, $5,000, Symcuse Fire Depalllldll, '$40,001, Home National Bank loan for fire . truck pun:base, $50,000, Community Syracuse Center, $30,000, Syracuse Warer.Depanment. $10,000, Meigs County Commissioners, $20,000.• American Electric Power, $2,500, Syraouse Municipal Building I Fire House roof repair, $12,500, J{ome National Bank, $1,000, Beautification ·ect 11nder way Residents sick of speeders •• t pill t II 9.11 The Earl Neff Pe<iatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthuslasticaly by a111a businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence for nea11y 30 years, has ~pplied needed toys, equ4xnent and enteltaio· ment to 1he thousands of pediatric patients who have reoeived care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. May sponsors include The Medical Shoppe Inc. in the photo above at left, from left, Tom Young, Mark Dillon and Nathan Robii1SOIII with Unda Jelfels-lester; Holzer Foundation Development associate, and farmers Bank & Savings Co. the photo above at right, from left, Amanda Potts, Rhonda Fortner, Jamie Oelntey and Steve Dunfee, branctl manager, with Jetfersl a let~ The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in expressing tlleir gratitude, along with the young children and their families, lor these generous contributions to 1he Earl Neff Fund. Anyone Who would like •111019 inlonnation or is interested in making a donation may contact tbe Holzer founclation at (740) 446-5217. · BY Bmt Sear-err BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEUXlM ·ounuARIES in . people they serve. · Services include social activities, · educational programs, trips, volunteer opportunities, · exercise, wholesome meals and lnore. VJ::I)t cfi)allipoli" Jaatl~ atribunt Pomeroy Daily Sentinel ~oint .t)lra5ant 1\.tli-'ftr will be pubBshing its' their Inca! senior centers, find oot what is available there and ask how they can become involved or help." · The Depaitment of Aging paltllers with OASC, a membership-based ,trade organizatioo lhat represents and supports the state's senior center ~twork., to promote the senior ceDter netwOit. Visit www.goldenbuckeye.com/about/seniorc e ,n t e r s . h t m 1 <http://www.goldenbuckeye.com/about/seniorcenters.btml> for an interne- tive list of senior renters thrnughout the coincides with the annual conference of the Ohio Association of · Senior State. Senior Center Week 2008 falls during Older Americans Month, a national observance held each May. Most Ohio senior centers will organize events to celebrate seniors · throughout the month. Visit www.goldenbuckeye.comloaml <http://www.goldenbuckeye.com/oaml> for information about events in your area. Ohio Senior Center week Center (OASC), May 1214, at the Dooble Tree Hotel Columbus/Wonhlngton. Dowmown beautifi. . calion is • piOjeet of 1hePomeloy • Ka!1!n L Hudson, 54 • Martha J, Shiveler, 81 Men:hanls Association and planting flowers ,jn containers on the siP acts, In lhe ,.,.. betw • • lhe paltii Ill INSIDE I I I lot.SMiinStl ... . . • GtlosNulting ' . ~enjoy SUige in PllPt*ulv. See . . . A2 • leldng C19ek Wllteished Stmner Day Caq> plata led for ?I!'OIInd lhe - area, and In lhe mlnl1la* is under· way. Volunleels worll under tbe leadetship ol Alice Wams1ey, tlovter • RACO plalls amual ~diiiBI'. Seer.AS •OVCSstJdeids 'Pan 1he Town Pt.nple.' SeeharAS • T~ger maches past mesh barrier, injures Toledo Zoo olficial. a...... :Seer. AS ~ Boat canyilg aid ·for qdow1e vdiu IS sinks. See ·. . . A6 Butterfly Release & .Celebration children. chainnan for the Merchants Association, and are assisted by village enlployee Dale Riffle. Baskets .of flowers are also being PI'!Pilred and will be hung on lt1e period lamp posts in tile downtown Pomeroy area. All of ltle flowers have been donated by Bob's Malttet. ·June 4-5. See , . A3 Annual PVH Hospice Tribute RACINE - Resi<lents of Vme Street Racine are sick of speeding cars and recently took their concerns ro Racine Village Council. Vme Street has a speed limit of 20 miles-per-hour but ·the $f<JUP of six residents claim speeds can rop around 40 miles-per-hour in the residential neighborhood which is also home ro in Pace AS . a ., . , . 7 WFATIIER ONooa 0 Specie' aift to all wbo __, . Ftll' dg£ r • 116 .-tllil IJitrtd « e.n at D I llon . . . . All 'I'MjM4r6t•fig•• Grift nut GG ,. ; · t'IIIM.·{JINJ 61J-7M. tii'ID' WE :---. A I ....... .._.. ... ' r--~-~--~--~---~~-~---~---~-------~~--~~ Jlf . . . . . . f.l&UC&........, . GALLIA • MASON & MEIGS COUNTIES 0 equipment projel:t), $10,000, Farmers Baiak. $2,000, field, $22.000; frrehouse roof repair. $18,000; fire Appalachian Regional department I fire truck pur- . Commission gram for water chase, $85,000; Syracuse project. $189,640. Community Center Via surveys passed improvements, $30,000; around the community, res- . water improvements, iden:ts chose which commu- $20,000. There is also a nity projects would receive required administration fee fundmg if the village is from the county · for chosen to reoeive the granL $40,000 which comes out Those projects include: of the award. Demolition of condemned In the last few years both homes, $25 ,000; sidewalk Pomeroy and Middleport repairs, $25,000; street have received the highly repairs and paving, competitive grant issued by $35,000; recreation I lij(ht· the Ohio Department of Carleton School (playground ing replacement at me baH Development. · In June • •,,,,, --~- Centers also play a cruen communities. cia! role in Ohio's social "Senior centers are serviCes system, through often the point at which home-delivered meals, Ohio's network of dedi- transportation and other cated aging services pro· valuable services. fessionals connects to the Working in concert with community," said the Ohio Department of Strickland. "They are not Aging and other service only· providers of services providers, senior centers lhat help residents main- strive to promote the digtain independence and ility, self-determination dignity, but they also and well-being of older serve as focal points, Ohioans. bnnging generations "Just as many in the comtogether and providing munity have oome to rely older Ohioans, baby on their seniOI' centers for boomers and many others activities, services and supwith meaningful and pons, centers rely on comvaluable activities." munity support to thrive and More than 400 full and grow," said Barbara E. pan-time senior centers .in Riley, director of the departOhio have locations, staff ment. "We hope that· all and programs that uniquely Ohioans will take time this reflect the diven;ity of the week to learn more about .. ,,,I · ~ , ,,,,,1 '"'" f"",. Governor prockdms May 11-17 Senior Center Week . a>LUMBUS -Gov. Ted Strictl8nd luis proclaimed May 11-17 as Ohio Senior Center Week to recognize , the wodt that senior centers, their staff and volunteers do to enrich lives and strength- \l\'1 1:2 :! t)C,~ Matching funding obtained, projects chosen SPORTS Pediatric Ftlnd donors '\iC)'\ I l\) . Grants AdministRiror Fred GALLIPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith Veith are announcing the graduation of their son, Jason Keith Veith (a former graduate of River Valley High School), from the Ohio l!ni versity College of Osteopathic Medicine. The commencement cere• mony is Saturday, June 7 at 10 a.m. For the conferral of the degree doctor of osteopathic medicine,. Jason will then begin his residency in · emergency medicine at Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. Number of disabled veterans rising, A6 I . . .• : I 1 -._, a I .. I _ llfiSitfl I ......-,e~ , ., J a . I • ..~,..~ .,.ss r .,...,.., r 5 • • P ' rs e c I . . .· C.... •• '¥a 1 fll I •I Editorials Movies ObituarieS Sports Weather I eiii''F ; I : e.-.. : ••tamrOF: . '£. emmue · . . I I I Eastern names ,valedictorians, salutatorians ClaSsifieds Comics I 1 Calendars I .11·•1' >'2 . . . .. . . . ... I I 1-.: IIISn' ii.....,....:aaJh* 2"1 e••-.1011¥ n ;. I lllillfl WYUIM..AI I • ttF gq· J I' I s . Annie's Mailbox .•I . . . I REm Bissell · plans to attend the daughter of RaymoDd and Ioyce Werry of O!ester. Ohio University in the fall, Ryan Danna Davis is the to study pre- law and crimiTUPPERS PLAINS -- salutatorian. Davis is the nology. He has been named BY BtuN J. BREEDeYtDAILYSENTINEL.COM B Section Cl-~V..,.P ?"!! L--~~~~~~~-~~-~--~-~--~-~~~~-~~---~----~ Reside!lts Wll!lted to know what they could do to slow drivers down, saying many . speeders move so fast get· tmg a license plate is tough . In additio~ when the residents have asked the drivers to slow down they say they've been harassed by the drivers who use profanity when speaking to them and · "just go faster." Interestingly; the residents said the younger drivers aren't the ones speeding, it is the "adults." Mayor Scott, Hill and council advised .the residents to ·take down the license plate numbers and give them to Marshal Curtis Jones. One of the residents also gave Jones permission to sit in their driveway to police the problem. "Speed bumps aren't the answer. the main thing is to police it," Hill said. Jones said the fee for speeding is a minimum of $80 plus court costs. Also discussed at council: A reading on the subdivision and burned-out structures ordinances was tabled until more council members were present. ' Alben Proffitt of Yellowbush Road asked why the village was listed as an interested party concerning six Indian mounds on his property. Proffitt said the mounds are lhe subject of an upcoming meeting. Proffitt said the letter came from a consulting ftrm for Gatling Ohio. Clerk Treasurer Dave Spencer said the village didn't express an interest in it though they were contacted b:Y the consultant about the meeting and passed on it. Spencer said be told the consultant the oouncil had no problem with them and were Rawson is an active alb- in support of the mine. Proffitt explained he was told Jete, having played baseball, by the consultant the village football and basketball for wanted to be an interested the Eagles. He was the cap- party in the matter. Proffitt tain of both the football and described what he·d · been basketball teams, and told by Gatling consultants received six varsity letters. as "shady." H~ also ,said he'd Rawson has been named complained to locar officials student of the month, and about any alledged damage has been recognized as a done to YellowbusH Road by regional scholar and recipi- large trucks associated with ent of the Holzer Science the construction phase of the Award. He has also been mine. e.AS 7' . . . , 11W.AI A3 o.. .• Andrew TOdd Bissell, Kyle Andrew Rawson and MIJil!an R aeann Weny bave been named co-valedictorians of the Eastern High Scboo1Classof2008. Bissell is the son of TOdd· and Diana Bissell of Long Bottom, Rawson the son of Andy and Connie Rawson Of Thppm Plains, and Werry daughter of Dan and Rhonda Davis of Pomemy. Bissell attends Bithel Worship Center in 1'uppen> Plains, and is an active member of the Outer Limits youth ministry and the CORE drama team. He is also a member of the River City Players community tbeateT group. 1\11 Ohio University Cutler Scholar and has received the Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship. He was reoently selected as the most outstanding 2008 graduating senior in Meigs County and was presented the Franklin B. Walter . Scholarship Award at a recent county· wide academic banqueL " .. ..... I � 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 05. May 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 May 11, 2008 horton minnis schuler